davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29

stem. Mrs. Rusk and daughter, Secretary
Tracy and his daughter, Mrs. Wiimerding.
Mrs. John W. Foster and Postmaster
General Wanamaker and large number
Of other honored guests had seats in the
vice presidents stand The vice president
stood at the front of the platform, and as
the several departments dipped their
colors in passing he returned the salute by
lifting his hat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
An Appropriate Gathering.

II il peculiarly appropriate that the survfv-
ors of the Union armies should gather again
in the capital OF the nation, which through
four long years of bloody strife they defended
at the peril of their lives; and II brings TO our
minds wildly the name Of that great man
who under the providence of God successfully
guided the affairs of the nation through the
crisis of its fate While the ppans Of victory
were still sounding in his ears he died, mar
tyr for his country leaving behind him fame
which will brighten with the lapse of time,
and coupled with the name of Washington
will be the name of Lincoln. so long as Amer
lea shall be known among the nations OF the
earth Almost within the sound OF my voice,
there reposes in that beautiful spot on Airing
ton Heights. where the green sod lies gently
upon the breasts of the silent sleepers, lbuO
patriotic dead. il recalls 70 our minds the
enormous price paid by the American people
for the preservation Of the nation. -Four
thousand graves are marked with the saddest
of all inscriptions unknown. We meet today
with the consolation that the nation was
saved and preserved by the valor OF these
men and we feel exalted by their achieve
ments and regenerated by their life's blood.
IN their spirits hover about Us today they must
bs allied with gladness, and could they but
sneak they would say "'tis well we died. the
nation still lives, wen sleep again; II VIII not
~ long before vou will join Us; and we shaii
ali meet on the resurrection morn, 10 DC
indced by him who ruleth armies ana
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
PRIDE OF THE union,
Commander-in-chie PaImer,s
Address to the Veterans.
THE MARCH OF DEATH-THlNHED RANKS.
Scenes at the Grand Army's Twenty
Sixth Annual Encampment.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2l. The twenty
sixth annual convention of the Grand
Army Of the Republic was called to order
at noon today in Albaugh's Opera house
Following IS
Commander-in-Chief Palmer,s Address
coHrades national encamnment of
the Grand Army of the Republic brings TO-
gether representative. soldiers from ali over
the loyal land. There = scarcely battlefield
OF That great civil confess but has its repre-
sentatives here today. Within the ranks are
men of all political parties and religious
creeds. The difference In the rank which the
army reflected are lost in the CAPABILITIES of a
Tree and common citizenship. The dominate
ing thought is patriotism. Its principles ap-
peal TO patriots Of every name and party II
Is peculiarly BETTING that we should meet
once more in the beautiful capital city of the
nation, where the representatives of 65OO0,OOO
freeman gather to enact our laws and to
look backward over the perils surrounded
ana forward TO the growing greatness Of re-
deemed land.
Rightly 1t is named the Grand Army; grand
IN the justice Of the majestic cause for which
II fought; grand in the greatness Of its mag
nanimity and its chivalry: grand in the valor
and fOrtitude and the heroism which shone
grand in the fidelity with which the citizens
obligations were blended with the soldiers
memories. II still sustains the principles IL
carried to victory. Grand because it saved
tina capital Of the nation, kept the country I'M
divided, the flag unsullied and assured us a
commanding place among the nations of the
earth.
These annual gatherings of men who rem
dered loyal, devoted and patriotic service to
their country in the hour of peril. if they
serve no other purpose, will impress upon the
minds Of the rising generation profounder
and deeper sense of the perils through which
we passed to preserve the unity Of the nation
1t demonstrates 10 all the obligations resting
upon us. IL gives renewed strength to patri-
otism. tends 10 elevate and adorn our national
character and makes us stronger each sue
ceeding year We meet with no desire TO boast
of our services in the past We cherish no
feelings of luminosity or revenge against the
men OF the south. | know ! speak the senti-
ments of every true soldier when say what
ever pride we have in the past, whatever pride
we brought back from the battlefelds, we joy
fully laid it aside upon one altar and gladly
merged the title OF soldier into greater one
that of American citizen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29

The nrecepts Of this great order appeal to
the patriotism Of every man VINO wore the
Union blue; every Union soldier should give
!, "a inhnence and support and wear al All
.i,nes tbe badge of loyalty. the bronze urahu
Army hutton. This emblem is a silent protest
as,ainst ..sneers" ai the old veteran u y the
honor mark OF the Republic. -, a.
A. we look hack over the long Inc Oh uis
,ins,isbed comrades whose patriotic aeNo''oh
~ their country and inspiring presence ul',n
~ hattle6eld- nftentimes stimulated Us 10
deeds Of valor, but who no longer "ns" 80 q
s.rniicaIl, in our eneampments. we are iorcl-
~, re,,inded that death has been busy IN our
I'M, he memory Of their heroic achieve
.,.,,ts ard manly virtues VIII live long ater
~ csra,d srrav ceases 10 exist Let the eN-
s...,l. ~ their lives be an incentive 10 Us
go 20 IL live and discharge our dutles
- it.s,a.,. ,yi.h that loyalty q country ana
- - !. dufv 30 that when we shail
,i - ife ena of life's journey ana
s"s,oa tLose Gallant comrades whose ives
-, ssrrgaced TO their counirys liberty
,,',,,r, Generations will read with wonder now
~ ,r.sst armies contended for four long
- where nearly million OF men On "i -
sids and the other yielded up 'he,' ~ -, -,
~, ,rreat civil conflict, and when ihe ~.
ended. those great armies meit'u o.. -
the snow on the hill-tops unaer 'ue 80
..,,,,,sav sun. Resuming the peaeeiui va
49, ~ Evil life. the nation moved on ohce
-, /, a career of unparalleled piogrsss,
'-.,.i.,. and happiness. 20 that When 'ui
49, 49, sbafl he inscribed on the ron ~ .no
s ,'.s ~ me Grand Army Of the hepuoN', NC
-, s,,so,,e 10 be remembered by those VIM
and upon our last resting places
90 flourish the evergreens OF S'"-
.,,dnrinr memory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
Columbus Personal Appearance.

LptlO CubtStbT III JHc century.
Columbus was Of powerful frame. large
build; of majestic bearing and dignified in
gesture; on the whole. well-formed; of mid
die hight, inclining TO tallnes,; his arms
sinewy and bronzed like wave-beaten oars {;
his nerves high-strunR and sensitive, quickly
responsive to all emotions his neck large,
and his shoulders broad; his face rather long
and his nose aqutline; his complexion fair,
even incliniug to redness, and Bomew hat
dishgured by freokles; his gaze piercing
and his eyes clear; his brow high and calm,
furrowed with the deep workings Of
thought.
In the life written by his son, Ferdinand,
we are told that Columbus not only sketched
most marvelously, but was so skillful a pen.
man that he was able to earn a living by en-
crossing and copying. In his private notes
he said that every good map draughtsman
ought to be good painter as we'll, and he
himself was such in his maps and globes
and charts. over which are scattered all
sorts of cleverly-drawn figures. He never
penned letter or began chapter without
setting at its head this devout invocation:
Jesus cum Maria sit nobis in via" Besides
his practical studies he devoted himself to
astronomical and geometrical researches.
Thus he was enabled to teach mathematics,
with which, as with all the advanced knowl-
edge of his tune, he was coaversant, and he
could reclte the prayers and services of the
church like any priest before the altar.
He was a mystic and a merchant, a
visionary and an algebraist. II at times he
yelled bis knowledge in oabalistic formulas,
and allowed his vast powers to degenerate
in puerile irritation, it was because his own
age knew him not, aud had dealt hardly
with him for many years-from his youth
until he reached the threshold Of age
without taking into account the reverses
which darkened and embittered his later
years. Who could have predicted TO him,
In the midst Of the blindness that sur
rounded him. that there in Spain. and in
that century Of unfading Achievements. the
namo of Columbus was to attain to fame
and unspeakable renown? There are those
who hold that this was the work of chance,
and that the discovery OF America was vir-
tually accomplished when ths Portuguese
doubled the Cape of Good Hope. But 1
believe not in these posthumous alterations
of history through nero caprice, nor in
those after-rumors Of the discoveries who
died IN obscurity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
PLAYFUL PETS.
A European in Persia Cherishes Pan
theirs, Viii CHI Fondle his Hands.
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
An English traveller in Persia had ar
rived at Abadeh, where Europeon tele-
graph official, Mr.. G., welcomed him
Hospitality. and invited him to remain for
the night The prospect Of dinner and a
bed was attracted to the wayfarer, and he
gladly accepted the invitation. He
says:
An hour later l was comfortably settled
upon the sofa, doing over a volume of
Punch, when my rest was suddenly dis
turbed by loud bang at the sitting room
door, which, flying open, admitted two
enormous animals, which l at first took for
dogs.
Both of them made at once for my sofa,
aud while the larger one curled comforta-
bly, round my feet and composed itself 10
sleep, the smaller one, evidently of more
affectionate disposition, seated itself on the
floor and commenced licking my face and
hands, an operation which, had | dared l
should strongly have resented.
But the white, cleaning teeth and cruel
looking green eyes inspired me with respect,
to use no stronger storm; for had by this
time discovered that these domestic pets were
panthersl To my great relief Mr.. C.
entered at this juncture.
Making friends with the panthers,
see," he remarked pleasantly. They are
nice, companionable beasts"
That may have been true at the time. The
fact remains, however. that three months
afterward the "affectionate one" half de-
voured a native child The neighbour God
of Absdeh, Mr.. G. informed me, swarms
with these animals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
THE LAST OF BLAINE.
Tribute OF an Admirer to a Passing
Statesman


From the Ne0 York Advertiser.
When James G. Blaine. ex-Secretary Of
state, entered his car in Washington city
on Tuesday afternoon last and started on
MS journey to Maine, we saw the last of
this wonderful man as a potentiality In
American politics
should Mr.. Harrison be reelected, there
Is no place In party or governmental service
for Mr.. Blaine Bright, bold, aggressive
magnetic. sympathetic and impressionable.
we have had no figure like him in our poll
TICS. and we shall not look upon his like
again.
Cheated of the presidency in 1876 by a
falsshood which forced a convention to
lake recess when victory was in his grasp:
oereated IN 1884 by the mere accident of
campaigning 10 New York city when he
should have been at home; frightened from
nomination in 1888 by the specter OF i'll
health; crushed and defeated in MINNEAPOLIS
yesterday by the representatives of a party
Whlch owes him ali that it has Of late years
In brllliancy OF record and achievement,
Mr.. Blaine will take his place among the
deserving but unrecognized heroes of his
ungrateful party. He had earned the presi-
dency, and it belonged to him.
lie went down yesterday under the hoofs
OF a trained and disciplined army of fed
90 OAAiSO uOlutI5-neu VINO owed MIN
THANKS for the very emoluments that they
ENJOY. Forgotten, ignored and practically
discarded by his party. Mr.. Blaine can
md, perhaps, in private life the peace and
contentment which has been denied him in
his public career. His has been a stormy
and sad existence. No man has been more
mallgned or misrepresented. But no mau
has to-day warmer or more sincere friends,
There was much OF the sentimental and
the chivalric in the battle made for him at
minneapolis during the past FIVE days. In
his defeat there Is no humiliation, for he
did not seek nor ask for favor at the hands
OF his party. And the Republican party
win pass through long and varied ex-
perienoe before 1t again finds at the head
OF It's columns man so faithful, brilliant
and puissant as James 6. Blaine
Not since Boabdil turned upon the mount
ein side aud, signing, took his last glance
at the beautiful city of Granada and the
sparkling fountains of the Alhambra palace,
has the world witnessed passing alike so
pathetic, 80 touching and 30 bitter IN its
memories.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
PROPOSALS. WANTED.

No. 10. NJ. s." From New York TO
Havana, once each week ffty-two trips
der year, In vessels of the third class
Time OF voyage averaging not more than
three and three-fourths days each way.
Bond required w.th bid $4,000. Contract
for five years.
No. Ito. NJ S" From New York to San
tiAgo de Cuba, calling at Nassau. once a
week. hftytwo trips per year, in vessels
OF the third class. Time Of voyage not to
exceed five days. Bond required with
bid $4,000. Contract for five years.
No. TO. NJ. S." From San Francisco to
Hong Kong calling st Yokohama, once in
twenty eight days, thirteen trips per
year, In vessels of the third class for the
sixteen days, and fortniEhtly, twenty .six
trips per year for the remaining eight
years of the contract in vessels Of the
first class. Proposals are also invited for
one-fourth of said services during said
eight years in vessels of the second class,
and for three -fourths of said service in
vessels OF the first class during said eight
years OF the term. Time eleven days to
and from Yokohama. Bond required
with bid $4,000 Term Of contract nine
years. -a.f
No. 73-From Mobile to Colon, calling at Grey
town. Bluefelds and Port Limon on the
outward voyage, and at Port Tampa at the
option of the department and return
ing calling at Carthsgena, Savanilla
and St. Martha once in two weeks, twenty
six trips per year, in vessels of the
fourth class for the first two years, and the
remaining eight years the service TO be
once every ten days, thirty-six trips per
year, in vessels OF the third class Time
for voyage not to exceed five days. Bond
required with bid $4,000
NoTE.-On return voyages vessels may touch
at any ports not named in the schedule IL by
doing so the outward voyages are not delayed.
Circulars containing a copy Of the above cited
act, list OF the routes, Instructions to bidders
ana blank forms of proposals with accompany
ing bonds, can be obtained of the Superintend-
ent Of Foreign Mails, Post Office Department,
on and after juno 4, 1899.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Postmaster General
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
CSC a yard for Figured Cha,iies worth &c.

csc yard for Figured Chalties worth &C.
&C q yard for Pineapple Tissues, light and dark
grounds, worth 100.
616c yard for beautiful Dress Ginghams, re-
duced from Ice
64c yard for Striped Outing Flannel. former
price l0c
SIC, SC and SAC o yard for White, Plaid and
Striped Musllns and Nainsooks, fine value for
DC. Be and l0c.
6Szc yard for fine yard wide soft finish Shirt
ing, equal to Lonsdale and Fruit OF the Loom,
regular price 10c.
CSC yard best 1914 Bleached Sheeting sold
elsewhere for 35c
Sweeping reductions in Towels Table Linens
aud Napkins.
CSC each i2-4 White Crochet Quilts, worth 81.
81 25 each 1874 White Marseilles Quilts, cut
from So
Our entire stock Black and Colored Dress Goods
and Silks at actual cost,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14

&c each Ladies' Ribbed Undervests, sold else
where for l0c
&c and lbc each Ladies' Ribbed Undervests. cut
from l5c and Csc.
lie and Zoe each Ladies' Black Taffeta and SIN
Mitts reduced from 2oc aud 35c.
loc pair Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose
regular made. all sizes, cut from 26c.
l6c each ladies' Solid Leather Belts, cut from
csc.
49c each Ladies' French Woven and Ventilating
Corsets, worth 75c and 81.
29c each Gents Unlauudered Shirts, linen bosom
and bands cannot be beat Less than Doc
Doc each Balbriggan Undervests, regular price
DOC.
loo each Boys Percale Shirt Waists, all sizes,
worth Csc.
40c each Ladies' Peroale, Saline and Madras
Shirt Waists. reduced from 75c
CSC each Black GlorlaSilk Umbrellas, gold and
silver mounted, cut down from 81 so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va

The GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL and COT
TAGRs will open JUNE LIST.
Situated high up in the Alleghanies 1000 feet
above the level of the sea Cuisine up to the high
est standard. Railroad service flrst-class For
information inquire OF all general ticket Offices,
or address b. E. EAKLE
SuDerintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL,

LAKE CT EORG H. N. Y.
VIII open June %. The largest best APP
pointed and most literally conducted Hotel at
Lake George. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED
SOUVENIR For terms and particulars, apply
20 Hotel Grenoble. 9th street and It'll avenue,
New York, Special rates for families.
WILLIAM NOBLE. OwHER AND PROPRIETOR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
MnssRs. MAssIE & CO., Alton, v.
THE VALLEY OF THE DELAWARE
HIGH FALLS HOTEL,
DISGMAN's FERRY, PA.

DINGMAN's FERRY PA.
This is the central point OF all the beauties
and attractions OF the Delaware valley. Lawn
tennis grounds bowling alley, 800 feet; now and
wide veranda. Bass fishing in the river and lakes
trout fishing in the mountain streams. Send
for circular. DIR. PHILIP T. FULMER, Pro-
prietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
GREEN PARK HOTEL,

GREEN PARK, N. C.
Elevation 1900 feet Scenery grand beyond
description, bracing atmosphere, So is the hot
test day on record. Exemption from hay fvver
and malaria. Send for beautifully illustrated
guide book Address GREEN PARK HOTEL
COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
.STRIBLING SPRINGS.

Shenandoah Mountains, Va.
ALUM, SULPHUR and CHALYBEATE
WATERS within 500 feet OF the hotel House
rebuilt with frst-class appointments and o
service Of the BEST Send for circular.
CHICHESTER STEWART
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14

- Don't fool with Indigestion. Take
5EEcHAM's PILLs.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL AND SPRINGS.

OVER Rockfsh Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains,
~ 1895 feot above the level of the sea; fine
views; a delightful summer resort: cheap board;
strong iron springs; many attractions to tho
invalid, pleasure seeker and families; OF easy
access Address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
HOTEL BELMONT, ASheTIle. n. C.

Baskerville sulphur Springs Hotel)
Fire.proof Brick, 200 Rooms. elegant new
Furnishings. New Concert and Dance Pavilion.
Best orchestra and brass band of any resort
South. SULPHUR and From Sprfnos Baths
Fine grounds and rood park Special electric
car from depot and city. Perfect plumbing
Otis electric elevator. Bowling alleys lawn
tennis, ball grounds, etc. Table and SerUice the
best, second to none IN Asheville A clean house
a speciality. Prices moderate. j. b. STEELE
Manager Qate Mgr. Battery Park HoteD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
Sweet Springs, h %EsT vrS S4SHIf'

This most popular OF all mountain resorts
will open June is. Elevation above tIdewater
1000 feet. Unsurpassed summer climate.
Cuisine up TO highest standard. For informa-.
tion send for catalogues with full particulars.
w. s. AYRES, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14

a summer Home Tor Southern Gentle Folk
SWEET WATER PARK HOTEL
LITHIA SPRINGS, GA.
Beautiful for situation. Sanitation perfect
Elevation i, 200 feet. All modern conveniences
Surrounded by pine forests. Breezes always
prevailing. The alth-restorinR waters free.
Table and service above criticism. An Eden Of
flowers Hot Springs System Baths In Porce-
lain Tubs Only 20 miles west of Atlanta, ON
Ga. Pac and East Tenn. r. Rs. Open all the
year. Sumner excursion rates good until Oct
81, by ell lines postal brings q pamphlets
Proprietors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
PAVILION HOTEL,

New BRIGHToN. STATEN ISLAND, NEW YoRK,
This renowned and popular resort has been
greatly improved and made more attractive than
ever A delightful sail Of only 20 minutes from
New York every Amusement; $50 large airy
rooms; unsurpassed walks and drives. Open
April to November. RHODES & DICK co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
SUMNER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SPEND YOUR SUMMER
THE OAKLAND HEIGHTS.
Formerly Oakland Inn).
AsHEvILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

frstclass hotel. with fully equipped and scien-
tidcally conducted Bath Department-Turkfsh,
Roman, Russian and Salt Baths, Massage, Eleo-
trictty etc. Every appointment conducive to
health and pleasure. Only house in Ashevile
where consumptiyes are not received. Two resi-
dent physicians from New York city Chemic-
ally pure spring supplies water for house and
baths Send for circulars to
MISS EMILE VAUGHN, AsheviIe, N. c.
CATSKILL MOUNT
CHICHESTER HOTEL, CAIRO, N. Y.
This house has been enlarged, neatly decora-
ted and newly furnished throughout. The ia
bles will be furnished at all times with pure
milk, fresh butter, eggs and vegetables from
the farm connected with the house. Lawn ten
mis-, bowling alley and croquet. Post and tee-
graph offices minutes walk from the house.
Rates. SO to IS per week. Special rates to fam
lilies or large parties for the season.
A. B. CHICHESTER, Manager
Reference, J. @. Nelson, Savannah, Ca, Man.
aRer Estate 8. W. Branch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
CHICMEgIER HOTEL G.Lna NJ
A Summer Home for Southern Gentle Folk


Reference, J. q. Nelson, Savannah, Ca, Man.
ager Estate 8. W Branch
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
baltimore 3 OHIO TINE TABLE
In Eject Sunday, May .a, 1899
WEST BOUND.

No. 5. yestibuled Limited DAILY leaves
New YORK 1918 a. m. Phila. Sis BALTIC 1000
Wash: 1870 arrive at MaFtinsburg $40 d. M
and Chicago ll:55 a. m, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
No Z yestibuled Express Daily. leave.
New YORK 1:3O p. H.; Phila 4O5 BALTIC 5:Is
" lash: s;l3; arrives at Martinsburg 1887 o. nj
ana chicago $50 p. m. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only.
No y Nestibuled Limited Daily" leaves
New aork, s1p a. NJ, Phila. Ii:35; Baltic 2:30 Q
m.,s " ASH, 80 arrives at Martinsburg $3.50 D.
m CINCINNATI F35 a. m, ;.SE Louis G:25 o. m
cept Sunday. Pe9' V
No. 2, yestibuled Express Daily, leaves
NV eM iotk 30 p. M; Phila. 7:22; Baltic 1851
ASH, ll.S5 arrives at Martinsburg las g. N.
eiNNc a siS p m; and ST. Louis 7:15 a. m
80, :. Pttsburg Express Daily, (" leaves New
aork l:31 p. H.: Phlla 4.O5: BALTIC. 30 ana
= an: ~ arrives at Martinsburg 1906 B. M,
and Pittshurg Geo a. m.
20 - Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo-
'aaIlon Daily" leaves Baltimore 400 a. M. via
eid me, arrives at Martinsburg S:s5 a. M: Cum.
neIland ll:i5 p. m. Stops at all stations and
eept sunday -
10. IS, Baltimore and Piedmont Accomms.
uasIon DAILY, except Sunday, leaves Balti.
more via old line at $40 q. M and arrives al
Marfinsburg LEA p. m, and Piedmont at 5:2s s. m.
Stops al all stations and connects al Hancock
for Romney. i
No. 70. brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-
lnodatlon. fdatly." leaves Brunswick 10 o. m
arrives az Martinsburg s.1v D. m.