davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
GIadstone's Retirement Is Final.

Our Chester correspondent states that
the reports current that Mr.. Gladstone
will resume his interest in political con-
Germs, should the operation on his eyes
prove successful, is unfounded Mr..
Gladstone S withdrawal from public life
is final. Yesterday some little stir was
caused at the castle by the arrival of
three large furniture vans containing
for the most part Mr.. Gladstone things
from the prime minister's official resi-
dence i'll Downing street. Extensive al
terations are being carried out at the
castle No doubts are entertained there
that Mr. anG Mrs. Gladstone's stay at
the castle will, after their return at
Whitsuntide, be permanent.
Standard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
LADIES' COLUMN.
Ma Me7od6ng Basket.

1t is made of the stoutest of willow;
It is deep and capacious and wide;
Yet the Gulf Stream that flows through its
borders,
Seems always to stand at flood tide!
And the garme nts lie heaped on each other
look at them often and sigh,
Shall 1 ever be able to grapple
With a pile that has grown two feet high?
There's top layer, always, of stockings;
These arrive and depart every day;
And the thingsthat are playing button, button,
Also leave without any delay.
But, all, underneath there strata
Buried deep the oceans eocene!
Things put there the first day of autumn,
There are things to be ripped and made over;
There are things that gave out in their
prime;
There are intricate tasks-all awaiting
One magical hour of "spare time"
Will it come? Shall l ever possess it?
I start with fresh hope every day.
Like will o-the-wisp it alIures me;
For the basket has never been empty,
During all of it's burdened career,
But once for few f1eeting moments,
When the baby upset it last year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
A cheap and effective substitute for

A cheap and effective substitute for
putty to stop cracks in woodwork is
made by soaking newspapers in a
paste made by boiling pound of -four
in three quarts of water, and adding
a teaspoonful of alum. The mixture
should be of about the same consis-
tency as putty, and should be forced
into the cracks with knife. It will
harden like papier-mache, and when
dry may be painted or stained to
match its surroundings, when it will
be almost imperceptible.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

If the doctor orders bark, has not the
patient a right to growl?
A house at Canton, Conn, that was
built in 1850 is still occupied as dwell
ing
The rose Of CASTLE is the national
flower of the swarthy and fiery Span
lard.
The first famous German brewer was
Herr Knausten, who wrote q handbook
on his art in 1916.
Horses are SO plentiful in Chill and
Buenos Ayres that it is not uncommon
for beggars to ride.
True modesty avoids everything that
is criminal, false modesty everything
that is questionable.
The real happiness of life cannot be
bought with money, and the poor may
have it as we'll as the rich.
There is talk Of running trolley OBJ
servation cars across Niagara falls sus-
pended so feet above the water.
Imitation may be the sincerest fat
terry, but an up to date girl doesn t
think so when she is presented with
paste diamond.
Racine often said that the suffering
he endured from one adverse criticism
more than outweighed all the pleasure
he enjoyed from the public applause.
Pope owed his accuracy and polish of
style to hint from a miserable poet
named Walsh that the English poetry
of that day was deficient in elegance.
A bomb was recently found near the
Roman coliseum ''While stands the
coliseum Rome shall stand,'' said BY
ron, land when Rome falls-the
world -
Raynaud, very voluminous author,
persuaded publisher to issue 20 vol
ume edition of his works. It was done
and ruined the publisher, who died in
pOOrhouse.
Scarron was for many years victim
of acute rheumatism. He could use only
his tongue and his hands. All his bril-
liant works were written on a portfolio
placed on his knees.
Vondel was the Dutch Euripides.
Most of his tragedies are on subjects
drawn from the Scriptures. In the ODE
liverance of the Children of Israel" the
principal actor was the Almighty.
A French author, noted in his own
time, produced in the seventeenth CEN
tury a folio volume on "Noses," in
which he described all kinds and told
what sort Of nose every saint in the cal
endar must have possessed.
When Malherbe was on his deathbed,
an unlettered priest was picturing to him
in ungrammatical language the joys of
heaven. ''Hold your tongue, said the
dying grammarian. ''Your wretched
grammar disgusts me with them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
NOXIOUS INSECTS.

Several excellent methods were
suggested in the Tribune lately, for
Kidding house of noxious insect life;
and among others fumigation with
sulphur. This is not quite as easy to do
as it sounds, and because the writer
had consid cradle difficulty at first in
igniting a sufficient quantity thor
oughly to fill the room with the stiff
ling vapor for several hours, she here
with gives a few hints to the mex
perienced. Any old saucepan will do
to burn the sulphur in, for, as you will
want to use at least a pound, the yes
sci containing it should have sides.
This should be placed in the center of
thing that will afford a firm support
and prevent the heat from coming in
contact with the floor or carpet. The
windows then should be carefully
closed and blanket tackled over each
one to prevent any possible entrance
of fresh air. To light the sulphur, begin
little by little, powdering on the sui
phur with the fingers until there is
mass of burning stuff, and it is quite
impossible to stay longer in the room;
then shake the rest of the powder
lightly around the sides Of the fire and
also on top but not enough to smother
it. If lit in this way, it will burn steadi-
ly until the entire quantity is con-
sumed; otherwise it is very apt to go
out. Of course on going out of the
room the door should be carefully
closed, but it is just as well to go back
in about half an hour to see if the mass
is burning. After it is thoroughly ig-
nited there is no difficulty, and every
particle of the powder will be burned;
the trouble is all in the beginning.
Insect powder, properly APPLIED, is
sure destruction to beetles and flies in
the kitchen; but this, too, must be
done in certain way. Simply to
sprinkle it in the various infected
corners is of no use at all; there is
absolutely only one way that will ac-
complish the result effectually. After
the work is all over for the day, re-
move all utensils of every kind from
the room. Roll dishcloths into tight
rolls and place them along the door
sills and window crevices, the great
point being totally to exclude outside
air. When all is ready use the powder
by means of the bellows in every part
of the room, until the air is saturated
to such an extent that the operator is
forced to leave. This dust, by the way,
is absolutely harmless to individuals,
and if the hair is properly protected
is easily brushed off on emerging from
the room. After shutting the door,
lay another cloth at the sill, making
all tight. Leave it over night, and
every insect, flies and all, will be dead
before morning, and it will probably
be months before you have any roach
es again. After this process the bo
rax sprinkled in corners and crevices
will, combined with cleanliness and
care, prevent any recurrence of the
trouble.-Nea0 York Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
The OdditV of IT.

The woman suffragists apparently
hope to succeed by making their cause
fashionable in New York, and tie latest
petition was placed at Sherry's to be
signed. It is odd, but the progress of the
cause daily brings out the fact that some
of the most prominent of the women in
the movement are the gentlest and most
feminine of creatures while many wom-
en- who, like Jennie Geddes, would sug-.
gest themselves to the eye as possible
agitators, are bitterly opposed to it
Boston Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30

Somebody says that "for breakfast
a little is enough, for dinner enough
is too little, for supper a little is too
much" This sounds rather smart. but
it will not work well in practice-at
least with many people. A healthy
man with a good digestive outfit will
rather sympathize with the boy who
said that his favorite meals were
breakfast, dinner, and supper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
Blackberry cordial is valuable in hot

Blackberry cordial is valuable in hot
weather disorders of the stomach
Squeeze blackberries enough to make
a quart of juice, add to it pound of
loaf sugar and let it dissolve, heating
it slowly. Add to it one teaspoonful
of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg. Boil
altogether twenty minutes. On remov-
ing from the fire add a wineglass of
brandy. Put in bottles while hot and
seal. Use teaspoonful for glass of
iced water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
Notice..

b accordance with Section 129 of the Revis-
Laws, notice is hereby given that a bill
be introduced at the next session of the
fslature of the Stateiof Vermont, providing
THE levying of a County tax upon Orleans
mtg. for the purpose of putting suitable
ting apparatus into the Courthouse in
County.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate Of Simon B. Robbins.

(rhe undersigned, having been appointed by
Il Hon. Probate Court for the District of Or
hns Commissioners, to receive, examine
Id adjust all claims and demands of all
Irsons against the estate of Simon B. Rob-
hs late of Craftsbury, in said District de-
bsed, and all claims exhibited in Offset
eret0, hereby give notice that we will meet
N Stevens. on the 18th day of October
KIT from ten O'Clock a. until five
Hook, m. CT said day, and that six months
m the 2lst day of april, A. d. 1894, is the
be limited by said Court for said creditors
present their claims to us for examination
b allowance.
Pated at Craftsbury, this 18th cay of July,
ID. 1894.
E. L. HASTINGS, lC:..-
T. VI. GALLAGHER. (
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
James Mcfarland.
FOR SALE.

The subscriber has a part of the property
that was in the possession of the State Bank
of Barton: oak Cashiers Standing Desks
and oak chairs, all new, which he will sell
much less than cost at wholesale. The own
ers in New York have been decreed this prop
erty and offer it very low rather than ship it
back to N. Y. Address.
F. w. BALDWIN.
Barton VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
Standard Bred Stallion.
: CENTELLO.

cIPE Antenolo, 2:1914, by Election
OlA ILL eer. (Sire of 1872 in 2:30 list.)
1st dam, Haywood's Belle, by Geo. M Patch
en- Jr. End dam, by Langford, thoroughbred.
Centello is yrs. old, 16 hands high. brill
liant bay, of grand proportions, noble spec
men OF mans best friend; sound in every res
pect. He has never had a full seasons hand
ling, but has shown mile in 2:264-a quar-
ter in 331a secs. The rate of speed which he
has shown is not the result of chance acct
dent, but is warranted by his breeding. Moth
ing need be said of EIectioneer, we1l-known
as the sire of more 2:30 trotters than any 9TH
er horse, living dead.
AntenOlo is the sire of 2:30 trotters and
placed 3 in the list last year. Haywood's
Belle, Centellos dam, is by Geo. M. Patchen,
Jr., a sire of 2:30 trotters. Haywood'S Belle
is also the dam of Lulu F. 2:25, trial, 2:114, as
8 yr. old.
have five of Centello's colts which
brought with him from California all large
and show an extra turn of speed.
feel confident that unless the laws of ma
ture are reversed that Cente1lo will produce
trotters and horses that will be good general
purpose animals.
Centello will make the season of 1894 at
Roaring Brook Park, Barton, vt. at 20 dollars
for the season with return privileges.
Barton, VT, April 18th, 1894.
James Mcfarland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
Allen Wilkes.
STANDARD, No. 24627.
-SIR-E.-

Abdallah Wilkes, by Geo. Wilkes. DAM
Brown Nellie, by Don Allen, by Halibird's
Ethan Allen (474l, by Ethan Allen 43), by
The result of breeding in New England for
the last ten years has demonstrated that no
other combination of blood lines is, as pro-
ductive of uniform speed as the Wilkes Nor
gan Com bnation.
Allen Wilkes is one of the results of such
union, and has shown that he is trotter, by
making a race record of 2:29 at White River
junction, Aug. 81, 1893.
Bred as he is, in the strongest lines of
Hambletonian and Morgan families he
should be able to transmit to his progeny, the
trOtting gem-and this he has done to many
the colts that he has sired, one having shown
a mile better than 2:30, and many others show
minutes or better. Out of colts sired by
Allen as 2-year DID, were sold young
horses for extra prices, one for $500.
The color of Allen Wilkes lis rich mahog
any bay, and 1 know of only 2 of his colts
that not bay
Allen Wilkes is perfectly sound and poss-
esses perfect family horse disposition. The
dellah," 2:2S% is important in determining
whether or not Allen is possessed of inherit
ted speed.
Allen Wilkes will stand at $40 to warrant a
live colt.
Mares disposed of to be considered in foal
have recorded the pedigree of Allen
Wilkes and hereby declare my intention to
take advantage of Act 103 of Public Acts of
VT, 1888, relative to liens upon colts.
Allen Wilkes will stand at my stable
Park St., near Fair Grounds.
have taken home to my stables in Barton
my well-known Standard bred horse,
w A r w lex =
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12
THE JAPAN-uoREAN TREATY.
Minister Kurino Thinks 1t win Prove
Highly Advantageous to Corea.

Minister Kurino Thinks 1t VIII Prove
Highly Advantageous to Corea.
WASHINGTON, Sept 12.- Mr.. Kurino,
the Japanese minister, talked to an Asso-
ciated Press reporter today regarding the
new treaty between Japan and Corea.
I'VE have nothing but the announce
ment of the treaty. he said, but my in
ference from its terms is that it will prove
highly advantageous to Corea. There has
existed there under Chinese auspices the
most corrupt system Of government
known. The constant intrigues of China
there have been a threat to the peace of
the east. The Japanese government has
| desired the settlement of the question only
for the peace of the east.
with the assurance of autonomy to
Corea which is the design of this treaty
there will be opportunity for great i'm
provements in her system of government,
| internal administration and other affairs.
| Already she has advanced from the con-
| dition of the rule of an individual influ-
enced by China, and has a cabinet of six
members and prime minister, to whom
| the ruler looks for advice and guidance.
| This change was made under advice of
J the japanese representative at Seoul"
| Mr.. Kurino said he did not think the
treaty could be called "A step towards a
peaceful settlement with China, as China
was tenacious, on sentimental grounds. OF
her claim of suzerainty. China might, ht
said, have put an end to the dillicultie'
| before now by consenting to some i'm
| provements in Corean affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12
sooIetr of the VA OF 1e1s

BALTIMORE, Sept 12.-The Society of
the War of 1912, which has in charge the
celebration at Fort McHenry today, "Old
Defenders Day" have made special effort
TO secure the presence of the descendants
Francis Scott Key, the author of the Star
Spangled Banner" and the descendants
of those who were interested in, or con
nected WITH the early history of that
natl lnal anthem. They now promise the
presence of Mr.. Edward Lloyd Key and
his sisters, Misses Mary Alecia Key, of
Baltimore and Elizabeth Harwood Lloyd
Key, of Washington. Grandchildren of
Francis Scott Key Mr.. Frederick Du-
rang and the Misses Durang, of Philadel-
phia, Children of Charles Durang, who
was the first person to sing the Star
Spangled Banner" will also be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12
THE WAR IN THE EAST
The Power of Vioery Ii Hung
Chang Steadily Waning,
A REIGN OF TERROR AT TIENTsIN.

The Savage soldiery Are PIunderlng and
MaItreating the wrptched PopuIace,
and Native Merchants Are Fleeing in
order to Save Their Lives.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch from
Shanghai states that the power Of Vice
roy Ii Hung Chang is steadily waning.
His few influential friends are doing their
best for him at Pekin, but it is not likely
that they will be able to avert his down
fall Every days delay in providing the
promised victory over the japanese now
adds to Ii Hung Changes danger.
The dispatch adds that the block in
moving the Chinese troops into Corea
continues. Everything has been thrown
into confusion. The reinforcements from
the more remote provinces en- route to
Tientsin are at standstill and are ter
| rorizing the cities in which they are
halted. These reinforcements are mostly
undisciplined hordes who are not under
the control of their nominal leaders. A
reign of terror prevails even in Tientsin.
The savage soldiery are plundering and
maltreating the wretched populace, and
ma merchants are fleeing to Tientsin
in oruer to save ther lives Trade is at O
complete standstill, and misery is general
The French minister has formally pro
tested against the action Of the Chinese
in boarding a French mail steamer Oh
| Saturday last.
A letter from the resident at Seou
states that large military hospital has
been erected on the heights, and that
numbers of invalid japanese are treated
( there The building is crowded with pa
tients. 1t is reported that constant con
flcts are taking place between the out
/ posts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12

Are out Of the question when tor
tured and diSfgured with Eczema.
1t is the cause of more intense
suffering than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Most remedies and the best phySi-
clans generally fail even to relieve.
If CUTlCURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled TO
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often Suffi-
cient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy,
permanent cure.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS be-
cause it is the most wonderful skin
cure of modern times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12
Duel with Knives

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Sept, IA
frightful duel with knives was fought by
two prominent farmers, Thomas Osborne
and Marcus Murphy, near Polkyille.
Murphy's hogs broke into O-borne's corn
field, and this caused the trouble, The
two cut and slashed each other in an in
describably frightful manner and both
were found dying in pools of blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12

BALTRi0l,E, sept, 12,-The southern eE-
press train from Harrisburg, with nine
loaded coaches and making twenty miles
an hour, crashed into yard engine which
had run wild, and toppled over from the
adjoining trnck al Mt Vernon Mills,com-
pletely demplishiug both engines and
painfully injuring Engineer Reed and
Fireman Rice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12
Dedloated by governor Pattison.

PITTsBUBG, Sept. 1l.-Yesterday after
noon Governor Pattison dedicated the
East End NJ. r. church, this city. He was
accompanied by Colonels Sabray Bradley,
of Philadelphia and A. d. Seeley, of Ber-
wick, members of his staff and the Cap
tain jackson Post l59 G. A, r., of Ber-
wick who created "a very favorable i'm
DressiOn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12
Three TntaIIy nurt on the IAN.

DECATUR, Ills, Sept. 12.-Adolph Gra-
froski, Herman Gillette and Charles Bios
sin were struck by Wabash passenger
train in the yards here yesterday. Gra-
froski was instantly killed and the others
will die
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12
Garment " o~ke

Garment o-ksrs' strike Nearing an End.
NEW YORK sept, 1.-THE strike of the
coat and garment makers will probably
be settled before the end Of the week. The
strikers claim complete victory. It is
said that about eighty Of the contractors
have signed the bond demanded by their
employees, and that alb out 1900 have re-
turned to work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12
TRAIEs roR sHENLND0AH

Leave New ork VIA rhnA1 pula, wess 'n-
500 a. m, / 3O 400, 7.SO p. m, l2lh night. su
day, $40 p.
Leave Now Yor. Wis MEuoE CHUNK, week oay
G8O, go rs m., l.l0. 430 p, m.
Leay Philadelphia, Reading Termina
week d4ys 422 s.35 1000 q. M, and 40.
BO2, lI80 m sunday, ll.3O p. m,
Leave Reading, week days, l.s5, 7.l0, 1905, no
o. M, 80, 7T % n sunday, l35,
Leave Pottsgtlle, week days, 2S5 740 q, %.
1890 6,l1 o. 10 Sunday, 2S5 g. M.
Leave Tam8qus, week days, 8Is, $50, llfs
m, 2O,715, e.2e o. m Sunday, S.ls a. n,
Leave Mahlnoy City, week days, SAB, y
ll47 q m, i.5l ia, o.5i p. n. Sunday st
H m -
Leave Mahauoy Plane, week de ys, 2.4ll 8
$50, g37, lt.5q q, NJ 1858 2O6, $40, b26TbS, ,it,i
D. N, Sunday 2.40, 400 8. M
Leave Williamsport week days lOlO, D. T.
| l235, fl.15 D. M Sunday Ills p. N.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West vl
R \ o. r. R. through trains leave Readi1
Terminal Philadel phia, (P. 4 II. X. R.l 81 AsS
100 i26 a. M, 46,5ls, I, p p m, Sunday So
T4O, l1.26 q. m, S46, ~ p m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12
nRNNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ii sOHUYLK1LL DIVISION.
TYTHTu oa ggna

Trains will leave Shenandoah after tho Ebove
date for Wiggan's Gilberton, Frackyille, New
Castle st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Residing
Pottstown PhOeniIville, Norristown and Phil
adelphis Broad street stAtion) st 500 and II ;4t
3. N, and 4:l5 p. M on week days For Potts,
Vile and intermediate stations 9;i0 >. Go,
SUNDAYS.
For WigRan's, Gtlberton, Frsckville, Ner
NCastle, ST. Clair, Pottsville st 500. 9!4o f. n
and 8;i0 p. m. For Hamburg Reading, Potts
town, PhOniXville Norristown, PhilAdelphit
at e;O0, $40 n. M, $40 p. m.
Trains leave Fraekville for Shenandoah
t0:40a. m, and l2:i4, 5:04, 7:42 and i0;g7 p N
Sundays, II :l8 q. m, and $40 p. m,
Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at ioilt
il;4S q. m. and 4:40, 7:15 Snd 1000 p. m. Sunday
Rt l0:40 g. m. and 5;l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphis BROAD street station) iol
Shenandoah 1T 81 and 8 85 . m, 4 1G and IL 2
70 week days. On SUNDAYS leave IT 8 80 9 m.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.

Leave Phiiadelphia, CHESTNUT Street WhhTI
and south street Wharf for A atlantic Oily
Week k-Days-EXpress, 800, 800 lO.43 a.. u
Saturdays only l3Ol, 200, 300 400, 4.3Oi 5.gl
5.45 D, M Accommodation, 500 a, M, 40
ID. M One dollar excursion train. 700 Q m
Sunday-EXpress, 7,3O, 500, 30. 800, lO.W
a. m, 4.45 D. N. Accommodation so a. m
100 q. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City. depot, corner
Atlantic aud Arkansas avenues.
Week k-Days-EXpress, so, (Monday only
B,45l Z 90, T.45 800, l0.i5 a. m.i and 30, 4'SJ
! 5,8C, 7.8O $50 p. m, Accommodation $40 a. In
an = 4 30 %. m One dollar excursion trliu, from
oJt Mississippi We only 500 p. m, -.
Sundays-Express, $3.50, 400 800, 800, 30
40 7 30, 90 $50 p. m. Neoommod 'tlon, ~
/ o nj. ana sos p m o e dollar excursion Train
| from foot Mississippi Ave. ouly, 6.lOp y m.
| Parlor cars on ali express trains.
o. q. HANCOCK, Gen, Pass. AGt
PhiladelphiA Pa,
! LA. sWEIGABD, Gen. supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12
FOR NEW YORK.

For New York Express week day.
At $50, O5, 4 50, 10, 50, 7 SO, 9 20, 50, IL
IL IA m, 12 90 moor, IL A p. m. Limited ~
press 90 and 422 m. dining ears.l l 40
M 70 Oh night Sundays, 3 20, 05, 4 80, Is,
8 q, 81 II O3 m, IL A, 40, 2 - dining carr
4 0, Limited 22), $50, -, & 50, l3, s II p m,
70 Oh night
Express for Boston, without change, IL m
weekdays, and 50 p m daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOITTH