davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

stoned officer In the Union army, not
yet having reached his nineteenth year.
Soon after It's organization young
CIRCUITS regiment was ordered 10
PootHville Md. and on the 2ist OF
October, 1861. he lost his lifo at the
conflict Of Balls Blur. after display
Ing the most remarkable calmness and
courage In seeking 20 repulse the enc
my. One writer has said In his ac-
count OF the conflict: "The GOODNESS.
Helf-poaseaalon and courage OF Lieut..
Grout were noticed by his comrades
with astonlshmont. and greatly stlmu-
lated the courage OF others. when the
day was lost, and they were forced 10
retreat TO tho river. he seemed TO be
utterly regardless OF himself IN his de-
sire 10 have the wounded conveyed 10
the opposite shore. To his honor let
It ever be remembered that he crossed
the stream IN safety with boatload OF
sufferers, and seeing them safely land
ed. returned 20 render like assistance
10 others. and continued 10 do no un-
M he was obliged 10 plunge into the
stream 10 save his own life. He had
reached the middle OF the river when
he exclaimed 10 a comrado AZ his side.
"Tell company d I could have reached
the shore. but I am shot and must
sink" and he disappeared from sight.
Several weeks later his body was re-
covered and placed In Rural cemetery.
Worcester. and a splendid monument
erected over a. Young Grout was
frequent and ever-wolcome visitor at
the home OF Henry s. Washhurn. Of
Worcester and the young soldier and
Mr.. Washburn'a son were Intimate
friends and companions, when the
news OF the young lieulenant's death
reached Worcester n created great sor-
row IN many homes and caused Mr..
Washburn TO write THE Vacant
Chair" Speaking OF the song, Mr..
Washburn says: my writing OF The
Vacant Chair was entirely unpremed-
itated. Il grew out OF the interest /
took In Grout as a promising young
oficer. the Intimate companion OF my
son. Deploring deeply his death Al the
very threshold Of a military career. and
knowing that he would be missed 30
tenderly at the Preside and table OF
bis family. on the approaching Thanks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Here IL toy for the navy-one
which some OF the navy's men would
enjoy playing with In the noighborhood
OF the Spanish hotllla. II IA Ia Dreggos-
Schroeder slx-pound rife. II can firo
thirty-three shota a minute and its pro-
joctile can pierce three inches OF steel
NJ a distance OF three miles.
II Is new gun which has Just been
placed on the revenue cutter Gresham.
II will be- In charge OF Gunner Finn.
who has been on the old cutter An
drew Jackson and on the Gresham for
twenty-slx years The Groaham has
only one slx-poundor rife. but she
could easily increase her armament by
four or Ave more She has a speed OF
twenty-ono miles an hour but her
chief weapon OF oifonse Is her torpedo
tube.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Since Mr., c. L. Trlpler OF New York
has perfected his apparatus for llqui-
tying air, scientists have been able to
make curious experiments, as the liquid
air can be secured In large quantities.
says the Scientific American. When a
dishful OF the liquid air Is dipped from
the can Il bolls so violently that drops
OF Il are projected some distance, The
liquid Is blue IN color. and burn from
Il takes about six months TO heal The
picture shows how steel may be ignltod
IN the liquid oxygen. II Is only noe
essary TO stick the point OF a steel pen
into a match light II. and thrust tho
whole into the liquid air. TO furnish
sufficient heat TO communicate the Ore
10 the steel,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

It is estimated, says Science slftlngA
that the earth receives not more than
one Observation-Disclosures part OF the to-
tai radiation OF the SUMS rays II any
considerable proportion OF this heat
were concentrated upon the earth II
would not only become uninhahitable.
but become speedily consumed. n the
great accumulation Of ice at the north
pole were paced at point on which
this tremendous heat could be focused
Il would melt al the rate OF 800 900. 900
cubic miles Of solid lee per second; and
the heat is estimated as mechanical en-
ergy. at the rate OF about 10000 horse
power TO every square foot OF surface.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

own devices, ny the convention OF 1894,
Swaziland was placed under the bene-
ficent rule OF President Kruger. Up
10 the commencement OF the Zulu cam
palgn the damaels OF this charming
country were believed 10 take their
walks abroad clothed In their beauty
and a smile, Today all this IN chang
ed. and the costume which has been
adopted will be seen 10 be well suited
both 10 the wearer and the climate, The
young lady who sat for this portrait
was At the time engaged on her domoa-
tic duties: hence the apron, which, Il
u scarcely necessary 10 say. does not
form part OF the customary society
costume. The Swat men evince
marked respect and admiration for
their womankind. and indeed take an
extreme delight In their society. an
shown by the fact that they. as a rule.
marry several Of them. A very curl
Gus custom which obtains among the
race Il that known ns "ukuhionipa,"
by which women are prohibited from
mentioning the name either OF their
husband or their husbands relatives.
In order 10 meet this difficulty IN daily
intercourse. the ladies use names OF
their own invention. most OF which
consist Of series Of clicks made by
suddenly releasing the tongue from
the lower palate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
Tho Earth's Cloud-nelL

A writer IN knowledge makes a WV
I'd picture OF the great belt Of clouds,
some 800 miles IN breadth, which sur
rounds the earth a little north Of the
equator. within this belt rains almost
necessarily falls, sometimes In sheets,
and the wind seldom stirs. Before the
invention OF steamships, vessels be-
Gained In the "oloud-belt' sometimes
drlftsd helpless for weeks. Even now
the crossing OF this belt, where every
thing is sureharged with moisture, Is a
dlsagreoable experience for voyagers
going from the north to the south At
lanuc ocean. or vice versa. The belt
can be traced across equatorial Africa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

The English electrical papers are de-
serlblng the dry-oap lamp shown in the
illustration. which Is specially recon-
mendod for use In damp places or out
side lighting. The lamps are specially
suited for mines. pier lighting or damp
cellars. where II has been found that
the plnstor OF paris softens after the
lamps have been IN use for little
time. The cap is attached by means OF
brass disk and Is fastened to the
glass bulb by specially prepared
cement. which is thoroughly damp
proof. and the leadlng-in wires are per-
fectly free so that the lamp has an air
insulation In the interior OF the cap.
II Ia important 10 note that although
there Is an air insulation, by using the
thin layer Of cement between the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
nIelter. 81 nl.lnrln value.

A Philadelphia man owns a most
unique assortment OF pleoes OF biottina
paper, collected by his father. who wai
long an Official Of the White House
each OF which bears. reversed, the sig.
nature Of president from Gen. Har.
rlson. who died a month after his cleo.
tlon In 1871. TO Garfield. On one sheet
the most highly priced OF the lot, the
last ofiiolal letter signed by President
Lincoln was blotled before he was a..
fascinated by Booth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
RAr wIrn A WOODEN LEo.
How an Inventive ahsi Humane rhiladsa
phIn boy Hltted out a CrIppled Tat.


How an Inventive ahsi Humane rhiiadsi
phia hoy Fitted Out Crippled HAT.
A rat with a wooden leg IL a curios
ity. as curiositles 20 nowadays. Ye
such an animal can be seen any daJ
az the residence Of n man named Dug.
more, In the southwestern section oi
the city. About a month ago Willie
Dugmore n lad Of 70 years. found the
little rodent In q trap in the cellar,
His first impulse was 10 brain the pest
with baseball bat. but the rat looked
at him 80 pleadingly tina, whites heart
was touched. and he decided to take
the trap TO an adjoining vacant lot and
liberate the animal. This he did. but
Instead OF scampcring on. ns he ex.
pected. the rat limped painfully up 70
him and began to lick his hand. Willie
then discovered that one Of the AMI.
mails legs had been almost severed by
the trap. Taking tho rat home. he cui
the log on aud then handaged tho
wound.ualnE az a llnimcnt little vase.
line. lie then put the rat into cage
and nuraed II for n week. lie then
removed the bandago and found that
the wound had completely healed.
The rat was. however unable 20 walk,
and Willie decided he would make for
II an artificial leg Going down to the
cellar. he obtained a piece Of pine, and
after some whiting succeeded IN maxi
Ing leg. This he fastened on with a
string. and was delighted TO see that
his plan was entirely successful. Tbs
rat IL now the family pet and can be
seen any day hobbllng about the
kitchen or teasing little Irinh terrier.
OF which II has made a lifelong friend.
.-phfiadolnhta Tiuoa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

gas born in the beautiful colonial
home OF his parents In Worcester.
Mass. John William Grout. a boy whose
short life endeared him to all who
Knew him. and whose death In the de-
tense Of his country gave rise TO one OF
the tcndorost and most beautiful Of all
the melodies Of war. Young Grout
grew TO manhood's years in the city OF
Worcester. and from the very begin
ming Of the war he was eager TO yolun-
teor but was kept from doing so at FIRST
by the ploadlngs OF hls parents. who
felt that he was too young TO begin
such service. and who felt that the war
would be brief but aa tho call for
troops became more urgent they gave
their consent. and when the Massa-
thusetts Fifteenth regiment was organ
lied young Grout became a member OF
Il and received the commission OF sec
ond lieutenant Of company ID. rare
honor for one 20 young to bear. but
ho was well vCrscd In military tactics
and capable Of nlllng the position bet
ter than many far older men could
have filled IT, and he was one Of the
youngest. n not tho youngest. commits
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Among the multifarlous duties which
demand the attention OF the Calcutta
police the capture OF sharks In the
Hooghly finds a place During the past
twenty years rewards have been paid
for the destruction Of those marine
man eaters, and recently the Bengal
government laid down a scale for these
payments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

At the Photographic exhibition at
the Crystal palace. London, there was
shown what il undoubtedly the largest
camera ever made. The camera was
over six feet high. Il takes n plate six
feet by Eve feet. but this size can only
be utilized for line work and ordinary
copying, as the Levy screen. necessary
for the hslf-tone process. can only be
obtained up TO about forty by thirty
inches II 10 intended that the back
part should be built into the partition
wall OF the dark room. 10 that the lat
ter would really form the dark slide,
otherwise a holder Of sufficient dimen-
sions would be extremely heavy and
cumbersome. BY lnclosing the rear OF
the camera az a dark room. the plate
would be placed directly into the back
part OF the camera. being held In po-
sltlon by adjustable bars. which take
any size from whole plate up TO the
full capacity Of the camera. The full
extension OF the camera was twelve
feet so that when using a lens OF about
sixty inches principal focus. II is pos
aible TO copy same size as the original.
To provide for the use OF lenses Of
shorter foci the middle body OF the
camera ~ provided with n plate holder
and by means OF a door In tho side
the operator can enter. This part Of
tho camera forms a little room about
seven feet by three feet. In which at
least two persons can stand and watch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

the great rivers. Amazon. Orinoco, Nj
ger. Nile ana Congo arise In these rain.
soaked regions. which arc like exhaust
less reservoirs. The cause OF the equa-
torlh cioud-belt is connected with tho
trade-winds and in the course Of
year II osoillates north and south over
distance equal to about three times its
own breadth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
ANNIE BURKETT.

IN the extreme. Two OF the eoroner's
jury were so affected that they we're
compelled 10 leave the room, The
jury rendered a verdict Of suicide. but
expressed no opinion, save that OF fam
ny troubles, as 10 the causes leading TO
the unfortunate ending OF tho young
girls life.
II Is said that Brendllnger has COM
pietely disappeared from the scene OF
the tragedy in which he was so prin-
clpal hgure,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION.

The portrait given below OF swazi-
land belle Ia instructive a. teatimo-
Mai 20 the benefits conferred by tho
spread OF civilization. Swaziland COM
prizes comparatively small native
state In southeast Africa. which. until
the Zulu war, was left very much TO ia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

with iac slmllo Of Mary Dame Hall'a
note. This advertisement spread ev-
orywhere ana was blagoned IN shop
windows IN oolors. soroals held a
moeunfs-several meetings In fact
and found that Il could not sue or es.
top the tradesman IN bis enterprise
Tie apologzed, but refused to withdraw
The Advertisement, sorosls must con-
tlnue to suffer or drop lis beloved and
hitherto untarnished name.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
PRESIDENT OF soRosis.

Mrs. Mary Dame Hall. president Of
sorosis, has innooentiy created a truly
terrible sensation among the members
OF the famous woman'a club. sorosls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
RIVER GIVES UP BODY OF A
YOUNG GIRL.
Her Disappearance Last March Now
Accounted FORA story OF Love,
Despair and TraSedy-.Usuai End OF
Guilty Lows.

N n maddened
s,ate Annie Burk-
EFT. 10 years old. on
March 10 last
threw herself into
the Conomaugh
river and was
drowned. The body
was not discovered
until the other
morning, nearly
nine weeks from
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
CURRENT NOTES OF Discov-
cry AND INVENTION.

The biggest Camera Ever Bunt Takes
Plate siS by Fivc Feet-A New
Rine for Use In tho Navy-ysrlous
Inventions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

A Teplltz old lady OF 80 has COM
mitied suicide by holding her heal
down IN tub Of water because she did
not Want to live 10 be 100 years old.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
A TENDER WAR SONG.
"THE VACANT CHAIR" rs PoPU-
LAR AGAIN.
Pathetic circumstances Attending the
writing OF This Heart-stlrrinr War
BaiIsd-sketoh OF Henry :. washburn.
the Author.

u shall meet but
We shall miss
him;
There will he one
vacant chair;
We shall liuger to
carcss him,
When we breathe
our evonin &
prayer"
On the 25th day
OF July. 1913. there
The evening times., 1898-07-02
Baltimore &0hiO
Railroad.
Railroad.
Schedule in effect June 1s. 1898
cave Washington from Station. corner Of

Schedule in effect June IS. 1893.
Leave Washington nom Station. corner OF Nss
For Chirago and Northwest. ycstibvled Linn
tied trains. l1:o5, II :25 A. NJ. c:o5 r. ~
Tor Cincinnati St. Louis. and Indianapolis. Ex-
Rr.s.s n:s5 4 n ys-tibuled Limited. $40 P
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. Express daily.
Hos A. n. and $50 P. n
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. n:s5 p. u
For Winchester and points on Valley Brsne n.
900 and IL :s5 a M, and $3.50 p. m.
For New Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham: Chat
tanoogz. Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke. io:i5 p
~. daily: sleeping cars through
For Baltimore. week days, 500 $50. x7:os.
x7:10. x7:3O. xs:oo. $50. 1850. xlo:9o A. N.
1926 NJ slsi5 MA 80 SO s.I3 q 90 sSS
1000, l1:15. xll:5o r. n, and xl,:ol night
Sundays. (. :o5. x7:Io. x7:so. $50. Ns.co A. n.
xl2.06 ZOO, d:l5 xs:oo. 3:so. ass x5:os. Is: :io:
$50. rs:oo. xlo:0o. HIS. xll:5o P. n. xls:ot
For annapolis. 7:lo a M and $50 p. Sum
days. $50 a. m. ABS p. m. \,
l:so $50 P. NJ. Sundays 800 A. ". las T. n
For Hagerstown, s1l:QP A. NJ. and $50 P. "
For Boyd and way points. weeK DAYS. $50 A.
~, .:so. $50. 7:os r. N. Sundays. s:oo A. NJ
For Gaithersburg and way points week a,ys
$50 A. NJ; 1880. 500. ass. 5:s5. I:oS.
,I:aePn ,1,e Sundays 900 A. NJ. las ass ;0'
For Washington Junction and way points. sou
A. NJ. 4:so. $50 p. n. week days; s:a0 A. H..
AIS p. NJ. Sundays.
For Bay Ridge week days $50 T. m. and 80
D. m. Sundays, 9:s5 a. m, 1:30 and 3:15 p. m.
Royal Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
For Philadelphia. New York. Boston. snd the
East. week days. 7:o5, s:o0 1000 4. NJ. ls:os
lis fall Dining Cars). 800. ts:nh. Dining Carl
500 Q2:0l night. Sleeping Car. open 10 ociocSp
Sundays 7:O5 900 4. N. Q:l5, Dining Carr,
500 (5:o5. Dining Carl. 500. 1s:oi night; Sleep
ing Car open 10 O'Clock ra
Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 A. ". R:95 nooa.
Ills and 800 P. NJ, week days
For Cape May, 1905 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpres trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. cn or'iers
left at ticket Offices. 6lo Pennsylvania sycni,e
northwest New York avenue and Fifteenth street.
and at depot =
wM II. GREENE. D. B. MARTIN.
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass Trafnc.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
Pennsylvania

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND b SrREErA
f:to A. u. Observation-Disclosures EXPRESS
LParior and Dining Cars Hsrrisburg 70 Ritts-
1850 A. M.-PENNsYLvANIA LIMfrED.-PulI.
man Sleeping, Dining. Smoking snd Obssrv.tioa
Cans Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinazfi, rndias-
apolis. ST. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
1850 A. Mast LINE.-PuIlmsn Buffet Psrlor
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Psrior Car Harris
burg to PittsburI.
sleepins Car Wsshinston to ST. Louis. and
Sleeping and Dining Cans Harrisburg to s.
Loui.s Nashville vi. Cincinnatil. and Chicago.
7S s.,Is:. 2 =; sIxTsEsS y r,, s; ExRsEse -
7:ao-f M-s0UTH-wEsTERN ExPREss.-Sua
man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg
and 1sd.- Harrisburg to st. Louis and cincinnsti
1890 r M.-PAcF1C ExPREss-Pulinsa
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
7:50 A. u. for Kane. Canandaiyua. Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily. except susday.
1850 A. n. for ElmiTa and Remove daily. excepo
sunday: For Milliamsport daily, 3:3o p. y.
TO P. u. for williamsport. Rochester, Erie. BuA
day. with sleeping Car Washington TO Roclp
1870 P. NJ for Erie. c.n..daisua. Rochester.
only. " -
For PhiIaaeIphia, New York, ana
the East. !.
400 P. NJ CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" d.ily.
all Psrlor Cars. with Dining Car from Bald
mere. Regular q 700 Dining C.rl; 500. 90.
from wilmington) A.. NJ. fs:a5 Sis. 4'ao
Dining Car from Baltimore). $50. 1000 and
Il:5o P. N. On Sunday. ZOO Dining Carl.
toni A. NJ; ls:is ais. s:so (Dining Car from
Baltimore) 6:50 1890 and II so p N. For
Philadeiphia only. Fast Express: 7:so A, \.
weekdays: Expre.s ls:b p. N. weekdays
2:ol and $40 P. \. daily.
For Boston without change. 7:5o A. ". week
days. and 4:e0 r. N. daily
For Baltimore $40 7:oo; 7:so; 500. 200; 10 90.
1850. HOO A. NJ: R:l5. le:s5. 1883, 2:0I.
3:15. $3.50, (4:oo Limited, 4:eo; 49, $40.
6:l5. $50. 7:2o 1000. 1910. rs and II: 30
r: N. On Sunday. 200. 500 900, 9:oS. 1850.
HOO A. ~; 12:l5. 1:l5. 2:0l. 3:i5, $3.50. (4:oo
LimitedD. 4:20. $40. 6:15 $50. 7:2o. 1000.
IO:40 and lI:5O P. NJ.
For Pope's Greek Line. 7:5o A. N. and 4:3s P. n.
weekdays Sundays, 9:05 A. N.
For Annapolis 7:o0 A. NJ. and $40 P. n. daily.
p "
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line. +:30 A. NJ. 3:4s P. N. daily; Richmond
only l0:57 A. NJ. weekdays; Atlantis Special.
via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line. 4:so p.
N. daily. Accommodation for Quantieo, 7:i5
A. NJ. daily and 4 :25 p. u weekdays
SeashOre Connections.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge all
rail route), II: 90 A. NJ. BIS snd n:50 p. n.
daily. I2:i5 p NJ weekdays Through Pull
man Buffet Psrlor Carl: via Market Street
Wharf. 1000 and II 90 A. NJ; l2s5 p. NJ
weekdays. ll:50 p. II. daily. and I2:15 P. "
Sundays only. Saturdays only, 900 A. n
For Cape May. 1000. lI:01 A. NJ. 12:ij p NJ
weekdays. I:5O p. NJ daily. saturdays only.
300 A. n
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and q Streets,
and at the Station. Sixth and b Streets where
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage
to destination from hotels and residences
j. b. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Csn. Pass Agent
The evening times., 1898-07-02
Southern Ry.

fSchedule in effect Nay l. 1851
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
s:is A M-Daily. local for Danville. Char
lotte and way stations at Manassas daily sor
s,rasburs and Harris4Hburs and md, at Lynehburs
Ills A. M-Daily, the UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York
and Washinston to Jacksonville. uniting at Sails
Springs. n. C.; Knoxvilfe. Chattanooga and Nem-
pbis Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet. IS SespeI. a
New York to Nsr Orleans: In n.m!nah. M ona'Sue Cou
meets 1t Lyrchburg with Chesapeake and ohio
Railroad for Lexington daily except Sunday. and
Natural Bridge daily; solid train. sssn "asn,ns sn,s,
ner,onally conducted tourist excursion. through
sIceper on this train every Wednesday to San
Francisco without change -
I:OI p N.-Local for Front Royo, StrasourS
and Harrisonourg, daily. except Sunday.
S:5i p. N.-Dsily. local for Charlottesville.
io:ts p. N.-D.ily. wAsHINGI0N AND
oosed Of Pullman vestibnled sleepers. Dining
C.rs and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleeper New
Yort to Nashville, Tenn, Via AshevilIe. Knox
vile and New h0,n sn 70
York 10 New ORLEANS, via Atlanta and Neat-
gunery. vestibnied Day Coach; Ssh wssh'ngson ton 60
bore ANS v s0oss' oS WSsH1Ncrox AND OHIO DE-
VISION leave Washington o:0l A. u. daily. !
p. II. and 4:so p. n. daily except suaday. and
e:ss p. Y; Sunday only. for r. Round % Hill; .;n a
6:sP. n. daily for Herndon. Returning. arrive
st Washington $40 A. NJ and $40 p. " daily,
and s:lS 2. NJ daily except Sunday, from Round
Hill. and 7:06 A. N. daily except Sunday from
Hersdon. and ssS4 A. ~ daily except Susfas
IN addition to above trains, all Of which stop
1t Dunn Lorins (Army station). following trains
Ieave Washington for Dunn Loring proper: SOL
4 NJ, n:ol A. N. and s:2o P. u. daily. and
i:l0 p NJ Sundays only. Returning. arsive a
washington 1920 A. NJ. fs:e p. M and o:3s
r. ". daily. and 500 P. y. Sundays only. :,
Through trains from the South arrive at WASH
ington 6:42 A. n. f.ao p. ". and s:SssP. ".
Hsrrisonburg. l2 noon daily except Sunday. and
S:3s P. NJ. daily. and $50 A. u daily from
Charlottesville
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and iniorma-
tion furnished at Offices. 705 18th 81. NV, 5fl
Pennylyania ave.. and at Pennsylvania Railroad
FRANK s. CANNON. Third vice Pr-sideut and
General Manager.
II n CuLP, TrsfRc Manager
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
L. s. BROWN. Cen Agt-, PISS Depot