davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-23
Express.

Freddie-Mamma. when are we go
ing to see the Indians? I would really
like to see wild man once.
Mamma-You would like to see a
wild man? Well, wait few minutes
until your papa comes in and sees these
bills for christmas presents--Demorest.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-23
TOMMY TO SANTA CLAUS.

Each Christmas You come q midnight
Across the pillows of snow
To I'LL to the brim my stocking
With candies that richly glow.
You know how prize the presents
You hang on my Christmas tree,
For you once were little fellow,
And of playthings fond like me
You woke up long before daylight,
And greeted the Christmas morn
By pounding your red drum madly
And blowing upon your horn.
You sat on the bed delighted,
To play with each pretty toy.
But who was it filed your stocking
When you were little boyf
R K. Munkittrick, in Harper's Young People
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-23
Keen Your Resolutions.

New Years day has long been the
one on which men have resolved to turn
over a new leaf. 1t is day that natur-
ally stands out as milestone in life. 1t
is vantage point from which to review
the past and look the future squarelyin
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-23

Charlie Ito Ethel)-Now you want to
act as if you really believe in Santa
Claus, if you want to make mamma and
papa enjoy Observation-Disclosures.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-23

OW, Mary Jane
IT tu S." eX-
claimed Mrs.
Jarvis W hi t.
man. entering
her splc and
span kitchen
three days be-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-23

Peer out, like pictures, rich in tint,
Somber, or bright with sunny CLINT;
Brief visions of past joys and woes
They call me at the old years close
Call me once more to turn and dwell
On days gone By. The sad farewell
Comes slowly from my aching heart
And silently the tear drops start
A picture here of merry times
When life rang out its golden chimes,
When friends and welcome, home and power,
Filled with delight each passing hour.
Succeeding this in swift array
The dawn of sorrows fearful day
Breaks through the sullen shade, and lol
A vision Of distress and woe:
The home forsaken, friends untrue,
Old treasures swept from longing view,
Parted the hearts that loved so well,
While anguish tolls each solemn knell.
Joy and distress, delight and pain,
Come surging DER my heart again;
Back through the moments bright and drear
live again the vanished year.
One feeting year-and yet dread
To name the griefs-to count the dead:
On Joys alone my thoughts would dwell
Thy joys are past-Old Year, farewell
-Lurana W. Sheldon, in Springfield Mass
Republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-23
Her IifeworE.

Mrs Bingo ewho has invited the Slim
son family around to Christmas dinner)
There, Mrs Slimson, does this pump
kin pie remind you of the pumpkin pie
your mother used to make?
Little Willie > Slimson - Grand
mother. didn't make pumpkin pies.
Mrs. Bingo-Indeed. Why, Willie?
What did she do?
Willie-She took in washing.
Ign Eagle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-23

IT is supposed that Charles Dickens
wrote Hard Times" directly after
Christmas Stories. Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

kazors, Scissors, Shears, Pocket and Table
Telephone l76I. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
GEORGETOWN,
A SERIOUS SHOCK.

While examining the electrical apparatus at
the Georgetown and Tenleytown power house
last evening Mr.. P. V. S. Turner, the superin-
tendent, received a shock from live part that
rendered him insensible for some time. As the
electric current, like n streak OF blush light
ming, entered his body the shock threw him some
distance from the machinery, thus causing him
to lose his hold on the dangerously charged
part. As soon as possible Mr.. Turner was re-
moved to his home and attended by Drs Shekell
and Slaymaker. Several times during the at
tendance Of the medical men the injured SUPER
intendent was seized with convulsions, out Of
which he was brought only with difficulty. The
hand of the injured man which came directly
in contact with the live machinery was burned
to painful degree. This morning Mr. Turner
was much improved.
RETURNED TO HER HOME.
Mrs. c. F. Burch, who wandered from her
home about q week ago and was found straying
aimlessly around Charlton Heights, has been
returned to her family Mrs Burch is looked
upon by the people Of town as eccentric, her
favorite occupation being to hunt for herbs of
alleged perpetual life-giving kind. Several
times in her frutless effort to find the non ex-
listing plants she has wandered many miles
from home, once going as far as Baltimore.
NOTES.
Mrs. VIM. Hamilton. the wife of prominent
up-river farmer, was thrown from O wagon on
Wednesday by the running away of a pair OF
spirited horses and instantly killed
Five members of the Woodley Hunt Club
left this morning for Hagerstown, TO remain
about four days.
An important meeting of the Woodley Hunt
Club will take place within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
TO BURNT MILLS BY RAIL.
Directors Chosen for the New Electric Road
Through Montgomery County.

The incorporators Of the railroad in Mont
gomery county, Nd, from Takoma to Burnt
Mills and Sandy Springs met yesterday at
Burnt Mills in pursuance Of adjournment Of the
meeting held at that place Friday last.
After the preliminary business was over upon
motion OF Il. T. Peters it decided that the
incorporators proceed to ballot for twelve di-
rectors 10 serve during the ensuing year, six to
reY resent the route from Takoma TO Burnt
Mills and six from Burnt Mills to Sandy
Springs.
The following were elected a. directors on
the first route: Dr. G. q. Stone, {. ii. Mosher,
T. T. Clark. J. D. Gibbs. 5. D. Waters and b.
+. Peters. On the latter DR.. A. g. Thomas, X.
II. Miller, DIR. T. Thomas. Geo. Bonifant. ". E.
Mannahee and \. u. Stabler. The directors
then vent into an election of officers. DIR. G.
6. Stone was chosen president, DR.. Francis
Thomas, vice president; Mai. Daniel o Dris-
coll secretary, and Mr.. VIM. l.. Mannakec,
treasurer. IL agreed upon that the capital
stock Of the company should be S100, 900, In
shares q s25 each, the amount of the shares
being made small to enable persons of limited
means To contribute toward building the road
and to share in its profits. The incorporators
and directors. "a well rs others present at the
meeting, sore enthusiastic 10 the prospects
of the road. and from remarks made it Is be-
lieveI that In the near future their wishes will
be fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

To the Editor Of The Evening star;
Indisposition prevented me from being at the
Inst meeting Of the Georgetown Citizens As
sociation, but ! see through your valuable
paper that resolutions we're passed TO petition
the Commissioners to widen SD or High street
on account Of the space taken up in the center
Of the street by the Tenleytown electric rail-
road
The sidewalks on that part of sd street, to
be relieved by this measure, already so
very narrow that the curbing could not be set
back without a corresponding movement
OF the front part % the houses adjoining as far
- can see this will be quite expensive under
taking and will take more money than the amount
80 aside for the whole of Georgetown. An idea
Lluch less expensive and more practical
Presents itself to me, which would like to see
discussed BY the parties interested, and this Is
Let the Tenleytown railroad remove its tracks
entirely from 32d street and lay them on 35th
street, from where said street is crossed now
down TO Prospect avenue, which IL one square
north Of u street; then compel the cable road
10 my It's track TO " and 36th streets. there to
meet the Great Falls railroad, while the termi-
nus Of the Metropolitan railroad already exist
on 35th street.
This would relieve sd street a. well as the
blockade Of VI street by the cable road.
At the present figures of property at the West
End the different yailruad companies could
build q union depot in that locality and so meet
~ q common railroad center in Georgetown. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
THE NEWS IN BROOKLAND.

Maj. G. c. Goodoe has presented to the
Brook land Baptist Church a handsome me-
mortal window in memory Of his mother, who
was a sister of Rev. Green Clay Smith of Wash
ington. The beautiful window was placed in
position this week on the western side of the
church nearest the pulpit Many regrets are
expressed that Gen. Smith will be unable to at
tend the dedication services on SUNDAY next
but absence from the city will prevent his doing
so. Besides DIR. Green DIR. Stakely and the
Rev. Mr.. Meador, Rev. John Teasdale the first
pastor of the Queenstown Church, and many
other distinguished clergyman arc expected to
be present.
Mrs. James Norton has been ENJOYING q visi.
from her sister, Mrs. S.ansbury Johnston OF
Philadelphia, and Miss NeTa Norton has also
been visiting her parents.
The Brookland school has been presented
with a flagstaff, and the pupils money is being
collected to procure flag, which will be raised
with appropriate ceremonies ON columbus
day." the 2lst instant
Mr. III. f. Brooks has resigned his position as
postmaster at Brookand ard his resignation
has been accepted, but no successor to the Office
has us yet been appointed.
Mrs. stephen Shoots of Brunswick, Nd, has
been visiting Mrs. Il. +. Shoots. and returned
home, accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Bridgeman
and Miss Violet Shoots.
The Marist Fathers this week quietly took
possession OF the Brooks mansion.
Mr.. Edgarton, the unfortunate gentleman
from Rockville who was killed by express train
No at University station Monday evening,
did not attempt to cross the track in front Of
the express, but was standing near the edge of
the platform waiting for it to pass, and the
train was going into the city at such high
rate Of speed that the current of air threw him
against the driving wheel, which in turn hurled
him to the platform with such force as to crush
his skull.
The Queenstown Mite and Literary Society
met at the church on Tuesday evening and
organized for the winter, with Mrs. J. b. Lord,
| jr., presiding. Miss Ida Greenless was elected
secretary and Mrs. ]. B. Lord, ST., treasurer.
The annual report of the treasurer announced
the amount collected last year. $2l2.2 IS; amount
| expended, $208. The society has been in exist
ence nearly six years, and has realized by it,
work over 600. After u short program an ad-
| Journment was made to meet at the residence
| Of Mr.. John B. Lord, ST.. Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober Is. Among those present were Rev. and
Mrs. r R. West, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lord, ST.
and IT,, Mr.. and Mrs. W. McChesney, Miss
Briggs Of Langdon, Mr.. G. W. Williamson,
Miss Eda williamson, Miss Jeanette R,nRler
and Mr.. Porter Of Washington, Mrs. Sherwood,
Mrs. N. B. Malone and Miss Ruth Marean Of
| Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
PArr1 AND THr Drxrrsrs

from the Baltimore Sun of June 10.
Madame PATHS enthusiastic praise of IfIIY's
CARBoLATED DENTIFRICE. which appearcd In
Monday mornings Sun. has given a wonderful
stimulus to the sale Of this marvellous Tooth Wash
for il is well known this; Patti is very very particua
about indorsing toilet preparations In fac. bel
secretary that this is the first time the madame
ever publicly Endorsed anything Of IN. kind.
Then LILLIAN RCSSELL'S voluntary testimonial
following upon the heels Of PATHS letter q praise
further proof that LILLY'S CARBoLATED DENTI
FR1CE Is superior 10 any Tooth Wash made for he Il
remembered that Lillian Russells teeth her chief
pride and charm.
And better still is the professional, opinion of the
leading dentists. who pronounce LILLY'S CARBo-
LATED DENTIFRlCE the best and sa,est Tooth and
Mouth Wash in the world
But above Gil is the universal Endorsement Of the
peopie-of Baltimore's bright. Intelligent ladies.
whose beauty and sweetness are proverbial. They
all say that ''LlLLY'S Tooth Wash is perfectly dc
ligh.ful."
Yes. LILLY'S CARBOLkTED DENTIFRICE is
truly wonderful preparation; il makes the teeth
white as pearls. the gums rosy and healthy and the
breath as sweet as baby's. At all times q sweet
fragrant breath is q most agreeable conranion
Hyou have not yet tried LILLY'S CARBOLATED
DENTlFnlCE do so at once. and you will never use
any other. For sale by al druggists dry goods and
notion houses. fancy Grocers. &c
LILLY. ROGERS h CO.
Patentees and Sole rroprie.ors
Baltimore, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
A GRAND ARMY ANNIVERSARY.
Rawiins Post Celebrates It's Birthday in a
Jolly Manner.

jolly Manner.
John A. Rawlins Post. No. 1, G. A. r., cello
brated its twenty-sixth anniversary last night
at Grand Army Hall When Senior Vice Com
mander De Jester called the comrades to order
the hall was comfortably filed. Each member
and guest was provided with pipe and tobacco
and the air soon heavy wlth the fumes of
tobacco smoke. Prof. Krau and son opened
the exercises with an instrumental duet on the
piano. For an encore they played some familiar
war songs. 1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
brought forth rapturous applause.
Col. VIM. R. Bramhall, the first post COM
mander Of Rawlins Post, gave an interesting
history Of the organization Of the post. He re-
ferred to the greeting Of the citizens Of Wash
ington to the comrades of the Grand Army
during the encampment. He said that words
were inadequate to properly express the mag
nifcent manner they we're received. Tho whole
city was swathed in bunting. Even the jail,
presided over by Comrade Burke, wore q dress
OF flags, and over the main entrance was the
But none Of them got there.
Adjutant Allen read letters Of regret from S.
8. Burdette, s. E. Faunoe and Chaplain Gott-
valid.
There was q pause in the exercises here and
refreshments in the shape Of sandwiches and
beer were passed around. Then the clay pipes
were again loaded, and when Comrades Charles
Miller and George d. Scott sang some popular
ballads they were almost hidden by the cloud
Of smoke.
The Columbia Musical Club contributed some
choice selections, @. E. Patton gave several
recitations and Col. Joyce and ]. II. keenan,
made short speeches.
Altogether it was jolly gathering, and the
twenty sixth anniversary will be recorded as
red letter event in the history Of Rawlins Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Sequel of the Windsor Mutiny.

An echo of the recent mutiny among the
members of c. squadron OF the first regiment
of life guards. stationed al Windsor, England
was heard yesterday. The day after the mu.
tiny member of the regiment named Mar
shall posted in the canteen an article on the
mutiny published in the London Star, and
wrote above 1t, Comrades, stick together.
Corporal Bayliss knew that Marshall did this
but failed to report the matter to his superior
officer. Both men were arrested and yesterday
they were tried by court martial. Marshall adj
mtted that the charge against him was true
and said that his act was a foolish one. that il
was committed wholly without reconciliation
The court decided that Corporal Bayliss would
be sufficiently punished by beng deprived OF
sentence was imposed upon him. Marshal, was
also found guilty, but the sentence was de-
fcrred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Tn. D,-,ric, Tennis Champion.hIp.

The contest for thsnnpnis championship of
tn District ~asdecii~ es;erday. Mr.. David
son. the champion. defeated Mr.. Woodward in
three straight sets. tho score being Cd 90. 90
An effort VA made TO finish the finals IN the
doubles. but after Davidson and Woodward
won ct and the score Ia the second se:
stood "a I IN favor 81 Borden aGd WOoteu,
fnrthe- play interrupted by tine darkness.
Ths contest Will be renewed on Friday. This
afternoon the ausls L. tho consolation viii be
played by Mr.. WOoten and ". l.. Mcpherson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Smoking In the Departments.

To the Editor Of The Eveninz Star;
In . certain government bureau in this city
there Is . chief who smokes pipe from the
poment Of entering the Office till the moment
Of leaving. The tobacco he uses Is the mos,
villainous he can find In the same room with
him and close u his desk are several ladies' one
of whom suffers from bronchial trouble. The
chief in question knowstha the smoke is a con-
tnuAl source Of torment To the ladies. The
eQuanimity With which he disregaTds their
feelings argues good deal Of grit fo- which
due credit should BE- given MIN. But still the
question remains, Is no a gentleman!
;. i. L. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

use use use use use use use use
use Use use use use use use use
use use Use use use use use use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

The residence u the late David and Matilda
Atkins in the southeastern section Of the city
was dedicated yesterday as convent, where
tke work q educating eOlor,d children viii be
carried on The house Is the gift os Mary, one
Of the daughters. az a memorial to her parents.
II will b. in charge Of the Ohlntc Sisters of
Providence. Mass was ssid in tn chapel O! The
convent yesterday By the Rev. Father Lesson
Of I..ltlmort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

Mrs. Mary l. d. Cornelius, the wife of Rev.
Or. Cornelius, the we'll known pastor of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. died last evening
st her residence. GIL Maryland avenue, after a
long Illness. The funeral services will be held
on Friday at the Eastern Church and the inter
ment will be in the Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

Alta meeting Of the Washington Pork Butch
sss' and Bacon Dealers Union held at Meyers
Hall lac, evening thu old board Of directors
consisting Of J. J. West, president: J. J. APP
ptch, vice president. J. A. Angusterfer, treas
urer, Fred e. Ceny, SECRETARY: VIM. Miller.
Cha. q. Pnieger and c. kEogmAn, financial
cofnmittoe-~ere unanimously reelected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsENENIs TONIGHT.

ALBAroH's OPERA HoUsE--'On the Soudan. "
NKv NATIoSu THEArER--HAllen L Hart
In The idea"
AcApExT OF MusIc--Robert Downing In
"The Gladiator"
HARRIs' BIJoU THIATER--Danl A Kelly in
"The shadow Detective"
KKzxAS's LYcEuM THxATER--Sam T. Jack 8
"forty Thieves"
ThE BATTLE OF GKrTysBURo.-l5ths street and
Chic avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

Catholic eharches, clubs, associations and
other org,pizstions can obtain their decora-
eons Tor NE Columbus anniversary celebra-
aon- here at Wholesale prices. julius Lans-
burgh. The Rink" New York avenue between
l3sh and iAth sueetA-Adul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

Paris Salon-Artistic manicuring has passed
from luxury 70 necessity. Why have an unat-
tractive hand when you can have handsome
finger tips by the use Of the manicures art
scientifically employed? Corner + and 18th
streets (eleyator), second floor, Merits build
ing.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE SUPER
vising Architect, WASHINGTON, d. C. October i
1892 Sealed proposals will be received at this oce
until TWO O'CLOCK NJ. on the FOURTEENTH
thereafter for all the labor and required for
office building at Washington. b. c.. in accordance
with the drawings and specification. copies Of which
may be had application at this office or the Office Of
the superintendent on the building site Each nd
must be accompanied by certified check for q sum
posa The right is reserved TO reject any or ali BIDS
and to waive any defect or tnfomality In amy bid Il
Proposals. received after the time stated win be re-
turned to the bidder. Proposals must be incosed in
enyelopes sealed aud marked Proposal for concrste
and stone footnSs &C.. for the o. s. post once buiid
EDBROOKE. Supervising Architect ocS-eot,t T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

Yesterday afternoon horse attached to the
wagon of James Reeves, coiored, ran away and
at 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue over
turned the wagon. Reeves was thrown out and
his leg broken below the knee. He was taken
TO the Emergency Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
EnIuvnhianC alehraftNu

Prepare for the Columbus anniversary. We're
headquarters for flags. lanterns, torches, floats,
transparencies and decorations Of all kinds
Clubs, associations, &c, supplied at Wholesale
prices. JULIUs LANsBUR6H, the Rink" New
York ave. bet 18th and lith streets.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

The ". c. I. Union OF the District will be
represented at the national convention, which
meets in Denver, Col, on the 2sth instant by
the following: Mrs. Geo. ii. La Fetra, Mrs
Alma V. DAVIS and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Wood
and daughter, Mr.. Reynolds and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

The German government has forbidden the
holding Of the proposed Czech political meet
ing In Prague. The reason given for the pro-
holding Of the meeting. which would be a.
tended by delegates Il from Ill parts Of the
country. would tend % spread the cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

An ANCIENT and interesting relic Is on exhi-
bision ct the store Of James s. Topham, 1921
ponnsyivsnia avenue northwest, in the shape
- IN old hair trunk," made In ISL The en-
Tire construction Of 10 h 20 odd and quaint o.
- assruct general astention--AdrE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

ATTEND trustees sale Of those desirable
houses Nos- 1924 ard 1926 Florida avenue to-
morrow. October IA, at O'Clock pm, by Rat
cliffe, Dar- a Co, auctioneers. Rare chance to
secure = ome or good inyestmeut-Adsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

FoR WALL Pawn. Window Shades. Room
holdings and Interior Uniting and Decorating
20 10 T. ". HESDEEsOS's,
Ills 4 II. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

FLAGs. Floatz. Lanterns. Torches. Transpar-
ercies and decorations Of all kinds for Columbus
celebration andVarade. at JULIys LANsBU Doh 5,
the RIM" New York ave between I5,h and
ltth St.. Clubs, associations. &C, supplied al
wholesale prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
LOCAL MENTION.


The Weather.
vonrcAsr TILL 7. NJ. FRIDAY
FOR the District OF Columbia and Maryland
occasional showers fo1ove by Clearing weather,
so1theasterly winds slightly warmer Friday.
FOR Virginia, showers IN eastern portions and
fsir In western portions, easterly winds.
ooSDITIOS oY TIE WATER
Temperature and condition OF water n, 3
IN. Great Pals, temperature CO condition
~ Receiving reserN or. temperature. 80. Con-
dition at north connection. 36. condition at
touth connection. CO. distributing reservoir
tefnfera;ure. Sc, condition At infiuont gate
house. So. eiliuent gate house. SO.
uigh tide. Low tide
iooan l8i pm Ii55 am. SIP pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

THE HERDIcs will begin running Saturday
next on Maryland avenue east from 18th street
to the Capitol, where transfers will be given to
Pennsylvania avenue line.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

ATTENTION Is CALLED TO the sale of desirable
improved property on It'll near Florida avenue
northeast by Radcliffe, Darr Co. tomorrow,
October IA, at $50 p. m--Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

Special train, via n and o. X r., will leave
b. and o. station, Washington, at s:25 a. m on
Tuesday, October Is, arriving at Luray at 90
pm heturn. leave Luray at 500 p. m, arrive
I'm Washington at 800 pm Round trip, in
eluding sdmission 20 the cayerns, s3.50.-Adrt