davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
That Depends.

4 boy one day last week called on a
Person avenue merchant concerning a
ice.
\ ! want an Office boy" ho said in re-
IF can get the right kind of a one.
: you want job?"
Yes, sir" responded the boy, "but
lore | take it I'd like to know if there
my chance of promotion"
Well" said the merchant thought
4y, THAT depends on the boy. Tho
i one we had hero owned the whole
aco before he had been with us sixty
fs."-Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
FOR SWEET cHAR1ry,s SAKE.
Programme of the Entertainment to be
Given Monday Night.

programme of the Entertainment to be
Given Monday Night.
The entertainment to DO given at tho
Academy of Music next Monday night
for sweet charity's sake" will assured "
be success. An excellcnt programme
has been made up, and will DO rendered
in tho following order:
First part. Dresden china figures. In
this part each iigu-o is TO represent
some book or popular poem. and those
who attend will have the privilege of
guessing what book or poem is meant
as each figure appears. The one max.
ing tho largest number of correct
guesses will be awarded a valuable
prize.
The second part will consist of Ten.
nyson's Dream of Fair Women" Part
third will be composed of "Tambourlne
Dance"
This entertainment will undoubtedly
be the event of the season, and persons
patronizing it will, aside from the fact
that they have done something for char
ity's sake, feel fully repaid for their ex.
Penditure OF both timo and money.
Refreshments will be served in one OF
the lower rooms of tho Academy by a
number Of the ladies interested in the
success of the entertainment. Music
will be furnished by the Roanoke Ma
chine Works orchestra.
Tickets are now on sale at Thompson's
book store at regular prices.
AS was stated in yesterdays TIMES
the bids for the boxes at the entertain
ment Monday night are all in. The
following is correct list of the boxes
in alphabetical order and the names of
those who are to occupy them: Box A,
Col. Frank Huger and party; box b,
Mr.. j. Allen Watts; box C, Mr.. r. Il.
Woodrum; box d, Mrs. S. w. Mccoy;
box f, Mr.. d. II. Matson; box IL, Col,
Chas. G.. Eddy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
Small Fires Yesterday.

An alarm of fire was turned in yester.
day morning before s o'clock from box
No. Al. The hay and feed store Of
Plumley e Son was found to be on fire.
The flames were prom pity extinguished.
The damage will reach about $3.50.
Acout l1:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing another alarm was turned in from
box No. IA This time the fire was in a
tenement house on Sixth avenue near
Third street. The damage dono will
amount to about 500. A defective fue
was the cause of the fire.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
VIII Mako n Good showinr

Since the restoration of peace in Hon.
iuras the work of its exposition commits
sion has been vigorously prosecuted, and a
large amount of material is already on
hand prepared for shipment. The foreign
mining companies have collected handsome
displays, and many characteristic articles
showing the richness of the country's re-
sources are already packed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
'ramatizcd.

"Hypatin" Successfully Dramatizcd.
}eerbohm Trees production of a dram
cation by G. Stuart Ogilvie of Kings
8 historical novel, "Hypatia," produced
the Haymarket theater in London re
lilly. is said to be great success.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE
w Roanoke Telegraph School. We
guarantee to make first-class operators
OF all our students for S35. 90. For further
information address ROANOKE TELE.
GRAPH SCHOOL, lock box 10, Roam
oke. Va. 81 1w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
THE CLEVELAND BABY

1t Is Now Coming Into Moro Prominence
Than Ever.
The white House baby" has for somo
time been one of the features of Washing
ton life. Even infants related to candi-
dates for Office have been exploited and
praised possibly to the point of exaggera-
ton. Baby Coppinger" was much written
about while its distinguished grandfather,
james G.. Blaine, was campaigning against
cleveland.
Baby Mckee has held the post of promi-
ncncc during Harrisons administration,
and now that Cleveland is to succeed the
Indiana statesman rs head of the govern
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
just tho Place.

Jennie-If he was pleased with tho
embroidered footstool gave him, why
did he put it up on the mantel2
Maud-Oh, because that is where he
always puts his feet. Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
perform the vio-

q obbligato in piece he had composed for
y Jeanne dare centenary in Reims when
y boy was only eleven. Marteau took
1T prize Mt the Paris conservatory in 1892
gore jury composed of Jules Massenet,
F1broise Thomas, Theodore Du Bots and
per eminent masters. Marteau will make
aour of America
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

" ANTED-BY AN HONEST EN-
w ergetic young man, who is out of
employment, position of any kind by
which he can earn livelihood; not
afraid of hard work, good education and
reference. Address ~. A. R." TIMES
office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
A Remarkable Yinlinist.

Henri Marteau, who recently made his
lnerican debut in New York with Anton
|idl, is remarkable violinist in more
yys than one. In tho first place, he is
Ey young. He was born in Reims. France
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02

1874. w h en-
3lrtearl was but
: c years Of age
o great Sivori
fited the family
ad presented the
fld with n small
blin. At the age
ten he played
onard's concerto
p. 5 for the VIC
\ before a large
&dicncc in RciIns
8d was accorded
3perfect ovation.
4ice then he has
Dyed with sue
rs in all of tho
2ropean musical
alters. GOunod
&cted Marteau
8DorfOrrO tho viO-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
Victims OF tho Elomcnts.

I'VE have had stormy life," said the
jester to the king with easy familiarity.
GLOW SOP
yours has been reigny and mine
windy. "-Indianapolis Journal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02

SECONDHAND REM.
ington typewriter. Address 800
First Avenue n. W. 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02

VM7ANTED--TENANT FOB 7.ROOM
w house, corner Roanoke and Wells
streets, No. 22S. VIII rent cheap to
right party. Apply HARTSOOK,
Renter. 1 90 1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02

WANT ED.-SECO ND.HAND
w Scales for coal yard. Address
j. A. FISHBURNE, P. o. Box 321. 1876
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02

OLD papers for the next week ut 10
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
FOR RENT.

EOE RENT CHEAP HOUSE CEN
Il trally located, with all modern i'm
provements; partially furnished; gentle
man and wife wish to board with party
renting if taken at once. Address 1T, !"
TIMES office. 13l1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
WANTED-HELP,

M BOY TO SERVE AS
w apprentice in a printing office.
Must have good, common school educa-
ton and be able to read manuscript
rapidly and correctly. Apply at TIMES
Office. 81 If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
FOR SALE.

100 ACRES, 81 MILES BEDFORD
l. OO City and IN of Thaxton's.
First-class location, one-third in tim
Der; price, 400. 200 acres, miles
Bedford City, brick house, rooms; ten
ant house, four rooms; largo now sta
BILE, tobacco houses, ETC., ETC., large
orchard selected fruit; price, 81 800 A
bargain. N. D. HAWKINS s. CO.,
IL ~ Bedford City, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02

ROOM COTTAGE, CAMPBELL
- avenue, SIS; 7.room house, Camp
bell avenue, SIS; 8room house, Luck
avenue, S21.25; Groom house, Luck
avenue, S18; S-room house, Henry
street, S25; 7room house, Seventh ave-
nue., $50, See HARTSOOK, the Renter,
108 Jefferson street. 22s tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02

TOR RENT-OFFICE IN MASONIC
A. Building; steam heat. Apply at
Room /. 2S1wl1
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
LOST AND FOUND.
BOARDING.

w boarders, at 4O6 Church street,
MRS. MOIR. 224t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02
CHATTER riARALD HAGEN.

tfo Halls from Norway and Claims to he
Worlds Champion.
With the possible exception of Joseph
p. Donoghuc, the world famous amateur
Fkater of Ncwburg, N. Y, IIarald Hagen, Of
Norway, is the most talked of ice king in
America today. Hagen las been at Mime
hpolis for some time, prepared to meet all
fomers, his bncller says, but for some rcn-
BON Hagen and Donoghuc have not sue
feeded in arranging for II match. Hagen
plains to be professional champion of the
World. Donoghue is amateur champion of
he world and anxious to become n profess
}ionnl if there is enough inducement Of
Tered, and lovers of skating are NIL hoping
The Norseman and Yankee will come to.
Bether in IL race for professional honors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
Il communicating and otherwise, at
% 7th ave. 8. W., near Jefferson st. II If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-02

pOOMS AND TABLE BOARDERS
Ia wanted at &c Sth ave. s. w. 81 ct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-02
TEXAS FEVER IN CECIL.
This Disease the Cause of the Death OF
Cattle at Perryvilie.

This Disease the Cause of the Death OF
Cattle at Perryvilie.
Texas fever has been pronounced the
cause of tho death of ths cattle last
week, on the farm of Mr.. Henry S. Cou-
don, near Perryville. DR.. F. H. Mackie,
veterinarian, made post norton exam
inauion this week and disco vered unmis-
taxable evidences of the disease. Four
COWS died from the fever, and this week
Mr.. Joseph Coudon residing on the
"Woodlands' farm adjoining, lost one
or two cattle from the same disease.
1t is supposed the fever was introduced
in the neighborhood about two months
ago by drove of Southern cattle, that
was pastured for considerable time on
the Ellerslie farm of Mr.. Joseph Coudon
The disease is communicated by ticks,
which attack themselves principally to
the hind quarters of the animals. They
were discovered both upon the animals
that died and others that have not as yet
shown any symptoms of the disease
After becoming filled with blood the
ticks drop off and produce their young
which attack themselves to the cattle.
The germ of the disease have been dis
covered to be secreted about the mouth
of the tick which inoculates the ANNA
when it attaches itself. The frost viii
destroy the ticks.
1t is reported that numbers of th'
| Southern cattle were sold at Rising Sun
| and if this true it is feared that thu
disease will spread over the upper dis
tyicss of the county, Every precautiol
has been taken in Perryville to proven
any prevalence of the fever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-02
PORT DEPOSIT, Aug 81. lS9

PORT DEPOSIT, Aug 81, 1898
The damage done by the storm on
Monday night prevented The Rowland
Manufacturing Company from starting
until this Thursday morning.
The many friends OF John NJ. McClena
han will be glad TO learn he was able to
be out for short ride today, Thursday,
and he is steadily improving.
Bills are out for labor day picnic at
Happy Valley and Mt. Ararat Park Mon,
day September 4th. Just who the speak
ers will be is not known at this writ
ing.
On Sunday night or rather in tbs early
hours of Monday morning an engine OF
the Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad
threw large spark on the back building
of tenant house of Hon. Jacob Tome
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-02
County Ne1Us.
NORTH EAST NEWS.

PERSONAL ITEMS-MR. THOMAS CANNERY
woRK-FINE SINGING AT ST. MARY's.
DAMAGE DONE BY THE STORM AND
TIDE.
Thursday Aug. 31st, 1898.
Mr.. Alfred Ford. of Washington, d. G.
is visiting relatives.
Miss Susie Gibson spent part of the
week in Port Deposit.
Next Sunday is regular monthly COM
munlon day at the NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. Washington Heath of Colorado, is
visiting his brother Robert Heath.
B. F. Thomas started his canning
factory on Tuesday he has 30 hands
employed.
VIM. II. Graham and wife, of Whining
ton, Del., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
s. Mattingly.
Three skitf lads of ladies' an gentle
men went down to White Point Grabbing
| on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Macker and daughter Of
Baltimore, has been visiting relatives
here for several days.
Rev. Isaiah Biddle pre- cached al Perry
vile, on Sunday morning last. Oar
local preachers are getting quite repu
| tation.
George W. Baldwin and son George,
of Wilmington, are painting Prof. Geo
S. Mattingly's new house on Cec
avenue.
Rev. Thomas Fryer, of Cherry Hill,
filled the pulpit of the NJ. E. Church las
Sunday morning. Harry Wildsnith cffic
ated in the evening.
Il is reported that our genial and ex-
csllent postmaster must go after the
election, as the Office is offered as a com
promise between the warning factions OF
the Democratic party here.
Mrs. Maggie Perkins accompanied by
Ii. w. Perkins and Miss Lizzie Biddlt
started on an extended tour through
Pennsylvania Thursday. They will say
several days at Conshohocken, Pa.
The public school will reopen on Mon
day with Prof. George S. Mattingly a
principal, Miss NJ. P. Lakeland aud Mis-
May Mahoney take the places of Mis-
yra Story and Miss Minnie Matthews
The school house has been repaintet
inside and otherwise Improved durin!
the vacation. Miss Louisa Alexande
will open the classical institute on Mon
day. The teacher of the colored schoo
has not been nnounced.
The congregation of st. Mary's z. E
Church last Sunday listened to som
equisite singing by a quartette from TIL
choir from Grace NJ. E. Church, Viii
nington. The chants and hymns wer
rendered we'll. The parts were taken a
( follows: Mrs. Thomas Benson, soprano
Miss Mary Thielman contralto; Mr.. Wn
t Todd, tenor; aud Thomas Benson, bass
0 E. J. Muhlhausen of this town, organis
Tney were heartily invited to com
again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-02
About Pensions.

Mr. EDITOR;
As there is n ow being great dealsaid
through the papers about pensioning the
say few words in defence of the men
who stood loag marches and the hard
fighting from 1861 to 1865. 1t seems as
though some of the soldier hating papers
never lcss an opportunity to print all
manner oi slauderous lies about the men
who saved the nation, and made it
possible for many of them to occupy the
positions thew now do. At the same
time they will tell you that a great
number of deserters are drawing pen
sions from the government There is
not one word of truth in it. No man
who stands on the roll of the War Depart
ment as a deserter can even have his
claim considered. While we acknow-
ledge that tho government has been
liberal TO it's soldiers, it has been very
exaoting in regard to pensions. When
soldier makes application, he must
have an honorable discharge. He must
prove by his comrades, that he is the
identical man who served in such COM
pany and regiment .or such length of
time. He must prove by his neigh6ors
that he was strong healthy man when
he enlisted, Notwithstanding at the time
he enlisted he Was examined by medi
II board of examiners, who pronounced
him a sound man and capable Of per-
forming military duty.
1t is certain that thousands of men
went into the service, young and 10
robust health, came out, if not invalids
at least broken down in health, and unfit
for the struggles of life. The government
when it called for troops was not over
particular as to the habits of the men
who did the fighting. Ii a maa who has
a good record as a sold Ter, is now dis
abled, it would seem that the govern
| ought not to be ov particular IS to his
| habits. Some of the Democratic papers
during the campaign last fall made
| strenuous efforts TO convince the old
soldiers chat the Democrat pIrty's love
for them Vas uubounded, and that
Grover Cleveland had granted more
pensions than any other president since
the war.
Every old soldier acknowledges the
! right of the Pension Bureau TO examine
into the military and medical history of
tho soldier who makes application for a
pension. II his record is good and after
medical examination il is found that the
claiment is not capable OF performing
ma aual labor, according to the act June
81, 1890 the claimant should be granted
| his pension. L. is law. II is nothing
more than justice to the old broken down
soldier, who gave three or four of the
best years of his life when he was in the
vigor of his youth to his country.
AN OLD SOLDIER.
Eighth district August %, 1898.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-02
Peoples COz2zJJ151.
A Pertinent Parallel.

| "A VI llhShG Il al StiiSi'
Historical parallels are sometimes more
incisivo than could be any possible argu-
ment. Here is one from the History OF
England. 1t was in 1896 that England
was in the midst of financial crisis, and
panic had seized the people, for it had
been rumored that the government had
resolved to make nine pence worth of
silver pass for shilling. The rumor
had spread terror far and wide. TIE old
women of both sexes had gathered all
the old six peGces that they could lay
their hands on and had carefully hidden
them in their mattresses or knotted them
in their old stockings Many also who
were not old women had laid hold of the
milled pieces and locked them up in
panic proof repositories until most of the
coin of tho realm had been boarded and
traffic had been paraliZed for the lack of
currency. On October 20, 1896, the
Parliament was assembled. The same
day without division, the House of Com
mons resolved that the standard of
money should not be impaired; "tnat it
should not be altered III tineness, weight
or denomination" (The quotations are
from McCualay's "Hlstory of Eaglaud,"
Chapter XXII.)
From the moment at which the Com
mons notified their fixed determin alton
not to raise the denomination of the coin
the milied money began 10 come forth
from thousand strong boxes and private
drawers. There was still pressure, but
the pressure was less aud less felt day by
day. The nation, though still suffering
was joyful aud grateful"
The moral of this story is obvious, and
its application apparent. The existing
conditions are the same, their cause is
the same, and the same remedy would
cure them. Our monetary standard is in
danger of impairment by substitution
of deprecated silver in place of gold as
measure of values. Anticipation of such
a possibility has been productive of
vague fears; confidence has been lost;
money, the mechanism of trade, has been
boarded, and business has been partially
paralyzsd for want of circulating
medium. There remains only the appli-
cation of the remedy. Stop silver pur.
chases and remove the fear of an impend
ing change of standard, aud the strong
boxes would be unlocked, the stockings
united, aud pulse Of life would immedi-
ately throb through the veins of trade
and commerce. Il is only to be regretted
that Congress could not have taken
leaf from the Parliamentary book of two
centuries ago, ard have passed the neces
sary repeating act on the day of its
assembling. Y. r.
Eikton Md, August IS, 1893.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-02
Notes and Personals

Mrs. l. J. Finuan is visiting relatives il
Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Martin of b altimore, is visiting Mrs
j. Harvey Groves
Marshall Smith, of Wilmington, is visit
ing his parents here.
Miss May Leslie, of Philadelphia, is il
Elkton visiting friends.
Mr.. Louis Ots, OF Wilmington, visited
Elkton friends this week.
Miss Molle T. Drennen is the guest OF
friends in Palmyra, N. j.
Mr.. j. Alfred May and family, are the
| guests of Mrs Alexander Evans.
Mrs w. j. AlTich and son and daughter
are in Oxford Pa, visiting friends.
Mrs William II. Elder and Mrs. A. L.
Tuft are sojourning at Atlantic City.
Miss Anna Smith, of Holmesburg, Pa,
visited Mrs John Cantwell this week.
G. n. Davis has been appointed post
master at Ceciltou. 1t is a fourth class
office.
Miss Susie Maloney has returned to Will
mington after pleasant visit to Elkton
friends.
Miss Lena Chick, of Chester, Pa, is
spending her vacation in Elkton with
rela. ives.
Miss Lycett and Miss Curwin, of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, are being entertained by Mrs.
c. B. Finley.
Col and Mrs. A. w. Evans and Miss
Mary Mccullough have returned from the
Worlds Fair.
Mr. James Jackson has returned home
from an extended trip to the Worlds Fair
and Niagara Falls.
Miss Bessie Foster and Mr.. Walter Fos-
ter, of Wilmington are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. William B. Smith.
Mrs Manly Drennen entertained Mrs
Temple, and daughter Miss Bessie Temple
of Philadelphia. this week.
Rev. L. w. Layfeld, pastor of Zion NJ.
E. Church, is enjoying his annual vacation
accompanied by his family.
Miss Mollie Quigley, Miss Laura White
and M ISIS Bertha Mccoy are visiting Miss
Bertha White, near Calvert.
MIR. r. Smith and Mr.. George w.
Cameron will attend the Worlds Fair in
the latter part of September.
George A. Blake, Esq, and family re-
turned home on Monday from stay of
several weeks in New jersey.
Mrs. James Mearns, of near Zion, is
entertaining Mrs. NJ. M arsh, Mrs. Charles
P. Osborne, Jay r. Marsh and Miss Pear.
Marsh, CT Athens, Pa.
The Rev. VIM. p Taylor and his bride
returned to the Parsonage at Perryville on
Thursday evening and were welcomed with
a reception and serenade.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Kerfoot gave
yachting party on Tuesday to mum Der OF
their friends on the yacht Sparkle"
The day was pleasantly spent on the bay
stop being made at Colchester.
The young men of Elkton have issued
invitations to Fair Ball to be held in Odd
Fellows Hall on Friday evening, Septem-
Der g. The members of the committee are
IoSS, JUN " iiooh3
Drennen and Albert Constable, Jr.
: The Rev. w. j Fitz Simon, pastor OF
the Rock and Zion Presby Churches,
had narrow escape from drowning at
Cape May on Saturday. In company with
his brother and sister he was boating when
the boat in some manner was capsized.
Fortunately all were rescued.
c. NJ. Boulder, Joseph Hinchlitfs, Charles
B. Perkins, Samuel j. Keys, j. Will Per
kins, w. J. Alrich, Ricketts, Nelson and
Eugene Gonce made up a jolly fishing
party to Arnold's Bar on Thursday. The
trip was made on William II. Fears
Naptha launch, "the Elk" which returned
that night heavily laden with choice perch
fish of the Elk river.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-02
Reduced Rates on the Philadel-
phia Wilmington and BalJi-
more Railroad account OF the
ElktOn Fair

For the benefit aud convenience OF the
people who wish to visit the Cecil
County Agricultural Exhioision, Sep
tember 5sh, 9th 75h, and S5h, the Phila
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company will sell Excursion
tickets from many po'n.s Oh lis SUD
divisions at greatly reduced rates. An
admission to the Fair Els included in the
| ticket.
Encouraged by the success that atten
ded their efforts last year The manage
ment again offer every inducement both
TO exhibitors and visitors. Five trials
| of speed will take pace each day, and
| there will bs a balboa ascension and
parachute drop made daily by q daring
aeronaut. A fine display of household
and fancy articles will prove of great
interest 10 lady visitors, and in fact,
the Fair cannot fail 20 be well worth an
inspection.
A special train will leave Wilmington
8 50 a. m. daily, another will leave
| Perrvyille; both will sop at princlpa
intermediate stations between the start
ing points and Elk;on.