davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Trottfng at Newburgh.

NEwBrRGH. June i2.-The Hudson and Mo-
hawk Valley trottins circuit opened here tbs
afternoon. 1t was an ideal day and the attend
ance. which was good. included a large num-
Der OF ladies. A band furnished muse. the
track was ane and every race as hOtly con-
tested. William F. Brush was starter. SUM-
martes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
KEELER'S WINNING HITS.
mrs BATTING HELPS THE BROOK.
LYNS 70 BEAT CINCINNATI.
Champiess Play Another Fine Gane-New
Yrks shat the Chicasos Ost and Leave
Last Piace-Bossoa and Phiiadeiphia Are
Successful In Their Contssts.-Othe Games.

As the Philadelphia managed TO pull out q
victory from ST Louis YESTERDAY. the Brooklyns.
though they defeated the Cincin altis In q
model game, failed TO further reduce the
ouaksrs' lead The Champions have reached
the @o mark. however. and are 3. points behind
the Philadelphias. The New Yorks w~hitewashed
the Chicagos Just as they treated the ST. Louis
team on Monday. and incidentally they craw'ed
out o, last place because Of Cincinnatis down.
tln The Bostons outplayed the Pittsburss and
passed the Chicasos. The Hub players are only
. points behind st. Louis and are within strik-
Ing distance OF third place. THERE'S a difference
OF but IS points betweent fourth and last place.
which Is a comparatively small margin. The
results:
Brooklyn. S; Cincinnati. l.
New York. 4 Chicago. O
Boston ]; Pit,sourg. I.
philadelphia. 8; ST. Louis 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

The last rair out In the frst halt Of the draw
were Miss Genev,eve Hecker and Miss Shear
son. The former Il George Strath's tavorite
pupil AT Wee Burn and she hasa very impressive
stens.h into he well-carrisd-out follow
through. and on he shor gam Miss Haoksr Ia
also very good She has not had Miss Vet
more's experience az a match player. vet Mss
Hecker should come very close 20 winninT to-
day The card was rather on the high aide.
however. for Miss Hecker was , W on Miss
S1earson at the turn and thereafter she took
matters easy. Miss lleckers score was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

TEo-b Se hits -Kitson, Crawford. Three base hit
-k-eler. Home Stolen basrs-Sheck.
ari. DAILY. Sleinfsld, Wood. First Base on error
brcOs!yr First base on oaNs-Ol hitson. J. struck
out-By kltTdl, >. by Scott ! Left on ba ~~-Cin
rnnar. = Duune pliy+-Daly. JeuniEy = ard Dab
len; Dahlen and JenhIng>. Wild ~pitch-Scou. empire
-ODay Time hour and As minuI-S Attend
aner 2 300
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
tendance, $500. The score:
PHILADELPHIA
Baited for Jones In the ninth inning.


Philadelphia. ......... 0 0 . ooso -
First base by error,-St Louis. :: Philadelphia. 4.
Len on oaSes-s, Loui% Q; PhIladei phla. 4 First
out-By Donahue, , BY Jones, /. Tvo-base hits
E.'dhek. Keister, Delchanty. Mcfarland Sacrifice
ht.SlnGH Double ~plays-Cross, Chies and Dele
manly Dtllard and kei,ter Balx- Donahue. Passed
1tIs-neFarand. !: Crr.r. /. U~mpire-Hust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
PHILADELPHIA. 4. ST. LOUIS ).

sFHILADELPHiA juns i,.-Phlhdeiphi A defeated
a. ON, this Afternoon Up 10 the seventh inning
~ nrAI PAYERS had been unable W do anything
nL yoo-N hen they made Two singles and two
s~ss'eA sRich. siia Q base "a pals and Q Wild lhfog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

Wllk's-Barr... % 0 o 90 Z
Scranton. - 0 0 q . "a ~ d
e~lt'"ric'-Goodu VITA and MeSs.tt; Nnisan and
Tnft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
sorrH F%RAM1xGHAM. Mas. June i,-one

South F~RAMINGHAM. Mass, June l2-One
hundred Of the fastest road riders Of View Eng
land com petet in the bicycle road race he'd
here to-day. They uade exceedingly fast time
over the course. which was a little hort Of
including Alexander. Carnia, Ineraham, jack
son, Nystrom and Ferna, but not ona Of these
men travelled fast enough TO land either OF the
first two-time prizes. or To get In the Ii { OF Do
sition prizes. The race was won in lively man.
ner By Barbour, who crossed tn tap@ a few
minutes ahead Of Embieton. the second place
winner The time prizes were won a. follows:
First, P. ke~gan. second. r. VI Wyatt. third,
r A. Carrie and z Barbour tied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

Baseball. W~ashinssss Park. Z ?. d. TEDDY.
eBrooGlyn - CinannAa. An. Zoe and sse -Atv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
VIEWS or THE WHEELHEy.
Miss Margaret Cast Start, Ont on q Ten
Centary Ride.

Mss Margaret Cast, 4 young French woman.
started at 8 O'Clock last night at Valley Stream
with The ambition To excel the performance
Of any other woman century rider by riding
ten centuries, or 1000 miles. within l10 hours.
Miss Cast will Use the same course OF twenty
five miles 10 a lap travelled over by Viii Brown
in his performance Of ZOO miles. Miss Cast
IL a woman OF sturdy build. but short. Her
only pac-maker AZ the start was Charles Mock.
but a numb.r Of other member, Of the Cen
tury Road Club, including several women.
have promised 70 keep her company about the
course az different time-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

=
DATED Tor cn.'sroin the ninth inning.

Boston -
PIT 3ury ... d o b D o 0 0 OIL
sliI base N 'rrorS- Boston. /: Piisburx.I. Lft
On ''f.- HINtoG, 5 P,tL'burg. = rlrsi oae on
ol'-i1 uHrH'n 8. n Chrsbro. J. struck out-By
-. - 'hr,l-J. T.. t1rrr run sullivan. sac
a.. = -t'-L0s, Eltr1ry. S~agnDut Stolen bases
.i"''"h Nlhhu. D gbi ~pliys-LOns And Love.
~ '.ui'y 4ltSsl,trd Wild pitch -Dtae-n. I'm
ra!.r l!ns-l AouG and ~ miluIet A;ten-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

E. Reynolds. the professional champion OF
New Zealand. arrived in New York yesterday
on his way 70 pari. lie will remain here III
Saturday and then leave TO take part in the
worlds Championships. After riding n Paris
Reynolds will stop in America 4 month on his
way home and COMPETE in some Of the event,
here. Reynolds has been a prominent rider
in New Zealand tor sevsra. years and has Al
way, been il. the front ranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
and eninunhle .nutch- nns

An elaborate and enJOyable 'Dutch" was
held At the clubhouse OF tn Nassau Whrelmen
in Brooklyn last saturday night in honor of
william II. Brown Of the club, who recently
rode twenty CONTINUOUS centuries. The menu
had twenty courses laid out a. consecutive CEN
tlries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
other Games.

AT wILK ES BARRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Bye holes not played.

Taking up the four matches Of the second
eight, the hottest was between Mss VI Chaun-
cey and Miss Willis. the latter only being beaten
| Up. Miss Chauncsy made the round n lO7. in
spite o. a 10 On the 54j-yard hole The card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

u ~ |HT ~ ~ TVIIV W
First Racr-A hlndlcap Tor all ayes: $3.50 added
about SIX furiongS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

Third Rier-The fremont Stakes for voy.ar
siI furiD-gy
Evening journal., 1900-06-13
Committeeman GATHER
Ready to Take Up the Fight Against Ad.
dicks and AddickSiSm

Philadelphia. June 13.-At noon yes
lerday the machinery for the Republi-
can National Convention was in full
running order Senator NJ. A. Hanna
will arrive to-day in time to call the
National Committee together and then
the claims Of the delegates contestlng
seats in the convention will be pressed
before the National Committeeman,
who in turn will prepare the lists for
Committee on Credentials. SO that the
roll Of the convention can be made up
as quickly as possible. National Sec
retary Charles Dick was at his desk in
the headquarters on Sixth street yes
terday preparing the lists Of the con-
tests for the committee.
Delegates and rival claimants to seats
in the convention from several states
began arriving in this city yesterday
and arranging their plans for winning
recognition by the convention. Among
the earliest arrivals was ]. Edward Ad-
dicks. of Delaware. who was accom-
panied by State Senator j. Frank Alice,
OF Dover. and DR.. Caleb r. Layton, OF
Georgetown. They Immediately open
ed headquarters In the Land Title Trust
Building, at Broad and Chestnut
streets, where Addicks will personally
direct his campaign. In speaking about
his contest, the gas king said that he
was positive his delegation would be
seated in the Philadelphia Convention.
and that there would be no repetition
of the ST. Louis misfortune. Mr.. Ad-
dicks saw several of the members of
I the subcommittee and expressed him-
self as satisfied that his claims would
meet with the satisfaction OF the Ma
tional Committee. He received little
or no encouragement.
At noon the subcommittee. consist.
ing Of Messrs. Manley, chairman;
Payne, Scott. and Kean. together with
Secretary Dick and Sergeant-at-Arms
Wiswell. held their second meeting al
the Walton, and again went over The
lists OF the contests. The various con
tests were arranged by states and al
material bearing upon the contests wa.
placed in shape for the consideration
Of the full committee. After the con
tests were arranged. the COMMITTEES
approved some additional appoint
ments of Colonel Wiswell.
The list of the contests SO far as ar
Evening journal., 1900-06-13

CHAIRMAN M. A. HANNA.
at its meeting In Washington last De-
cember. Is more than likely TO come
10 the front at the national commit
tee meeting today. The resolution OF
Henry G. Payne. Of Wisconsin. pre-
sented at last winters meeting, and
which was withdrawn before Il was
put TO a vote, will again be pressed,
but not by It's author The strongest
supporters Of the Payne measure come
from New England. Col Charles H..
Brayton. national committeeman from
Rhode Island who Is also chairman OF
the Rhode Island delegation, Will make
a strong effort to have the representa-
tion changed.
Henry e. Tiepke, commissioner Of
industrial statistics OF Rhode Island.
who Will be Col. Brayton's proxy In to-
days meeting, said this morning that
he will endeavor to carry out the COLI
onels wishes. Committeeman. Bray
ton, he said has been in communica-
tion with the national committeeman
OF all the states, and his replies in
clude more than 20 who are Ia favor OF
the Payne resolution. This resolution
provides for four elegates-at-large
fCr each state and an additional dele
gate for every 10000 Republican votes
or majority fraction thereof. based on
the returns Of the last presidential
election.
The Rhode Island delegation has pre-
pared a substitute for the Payne reso-
luton and will present It In place OF
the Payne resolution II they find that
the sentiment in favor OF the latter Is
not strong enough to put II through
the committee. IL Is claimed that the
substitute will meet all the objections
OF a majority ofsthe national commit
teemen.
The subcommittee OF the national
committee held another meeting yes
terday behind closed doors, ana accord
Ing to Chairman Manley nothing but
routine business was considered.
The convention hail will be formally
transferred TO the national committee
this afternoon, although the sergeant-
alarms will not assume absolute con-
troll OF the hall until Saturday or prob
ably Monday morning. Invitations
have been extended by the citizens
convention committee to Senator Han
ma. the members OF the national COM
mittee and a number OF invited guests
to inspect the hall. Speeches will be
made by Mayor Ashbridge and several
Of the visitors.
President McKinley's picture Is be-
ginning to appear on every hand, al
though the presidential nomination is
seldom mentioned by the throngs. The
vice presidential gossip, however, is
taking a wide range. IL is a free for
all race. and the names OF many promi-
nent men throughout the country are
mentioned as possibilities. SO far
there has been no concentration OF
forces here on any one man.
Evening journal., 1900-06-13
PHILADELPHIA Is ALIVE
WITH PARTY Men

Philadelphia, June 13.-This city Is
rapidly taking on a national conven-
tion aspect. Quite a large number OF
national committeeman and delegates
arrived yesterday, and the hotels are
beginning to fill up. Prominent among
the national committeeman now on the
ground are Chairman Hanna, Fred
erick s. Gibbs, of New York; Ambas-
sador Powell Clayton, OF Arkansas;
John w. Yerkes. of Kentucky, and h.
r. Hubbard, of Minnesota.
The meeting OF the national commit
tee this afternoon will be devoted
largely to The hearing of contests from
the various states. 1t is not believed
that the committee will finish this part
OF it's work in one day.
The rival claimants in the long
standing Delaware fight are the most
conspicuous Of the contestants around
the hotel corridors. ]. Edward Ad-
dicks, the leader OF the Union Repub-
licans," opened headquarters In an Of
fee building near national headquar-
ters. He said he was satisfied that his
delegation would be seated. Henry b
Evening journal., 1900-06-13

Thompson, who stands in the fore
front OF the Regular Republicans, :"
was unperturbed by Mr.. Addicks as
sertion. He said that his people had
won In 1896, when the conditions were
exactly sirnmr
The old question OF representation
In Republican national conventions.
which agltated the national committee
Evening journal., 1900-06-13
ADDICKS PUT ON
THE RACK BY THE
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening journal., 1900-06-13

CONTINUED on Sixth Page. }
Evening journal., 1900-06-13
DELAWARE.

At-Large-Henry A. Dupont, Man
love Hayes, II. 3. Thompson, Jonathan
5. Willis. delegates; j. Edward Addlcks
J. Frank Alice. William B. Clerk. Alyla
b. Conner contestants.
First Distrlct-C e. Richards. II. ~.
Cannon. delegates; c. E. Ration aud
Dr. Hiram r. Burton. contestants.
Evening journal., 1900-06-13

Hon. william c. Spruance,
Levi c. Bird.
Or. Jospeh II. Chandler,
William s. Hillies.
Hon, Jonathan s. Willis.
DR.. Hiram r. Burton.
Colonel Henry A. DUPONT,
Charles f. Richards.
General James II. Wilson,
Philip l.. Cannon.
Francis G. DUPONT.
Harry A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1900-06-13

ranged by Secretary Dick Is as fol-'
low
ALABAMA.
At-Large-M. d. Wickersham. ]. b.
Leftwick, b. w. Walker. N. II. Alex
ander, ID. N. Cooper. A. N. johnson, G..
w Buckley G. M. Loveioy.
Second District. M. Ackley. ]. w.
Dimmick. J. p Dunkin. p. w. Morris.
Third District-A. A. Watson. w. M.
Cardin. N. c. Calhoun. N. W. MflHken
Fourth District-J. A. Bingham, w.
r. Aldrich, G. II. Walker c. s. Smith
Firth District-J. L. Davis. Il.
Thomas, II. A. Carson. G. w. Jeeter.
Seventh District-F. II. Lathrop. G.
u. Alexander. J. n. Ezzell. G. Malone.
Ninth District-W. R. Sanders. ]. w.
Hughes, T. A. Murray. A. Wimbs.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-07-13
Brnvcd the Plague.

Armstrong Smith. young English
man who showed his bravery in helm
ing to put down the bubonic plague in
Honolulu and its neighborhood. has
Just returned to England. When every
one fed in the presence of the pesti.
fence. be. although described as being
pale and thin from overwork and con-
slant knowledge of his peril. the ghost
OF his former self. warned 10y all who
were close enough to advise, himself a
suspect. stuck TO his post and his pa-
TENTS" When the danger was passed.
he was asked what he wished most TO
do, and he replied that he ALWAYS
wanted TO be physicion. He was
urged 10 adopt this course. ard when
he replied that he had not enough mon
ey FOR the purpose n committee OF the
leading citizens gave him purse OF
$1,000. asking him TO accept IL 10 study
medicine or 10 apply TO any other pur-
pose he chose. Mr.. Smith has taught
In the Princess Kaiulanl school for sew
cral years.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-07-13
English order, OF Kn,gh,,oos

With the exception Of Spain the
United Kingdom has now more orders
OF knighthood than any other country.
There are, OF course. the three great
orders of the Garter. the Thistle and
st. Patrick and, In addition. are those
of the Bath, the Star OF India. st. Mi
chael and st. George. the Indian EN-
pire and the Royal Victorian. rs well as
the Victoria ana Albert and the i'm
perial order of the crown OF India.
reserved exclusively for ladies. though
strictly speaking. of course. these last
are not orders OF "knighthood." stand.
ing In this respect in the same cat.
cgory as the Distinguished Service
order, so highly priced by officers who
have not yet attained field rank: the
Royal Red Cross. for rewarding "serv-
Ice rendered 10y certain persons In nurs.
ing the sick and wounded OF the army
and navy" and the Victoria cross, civ.
en- for conspicuous bravery.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-07-13
CATHEDRAL TAPESTRIES
One Of the Rarest COLLECTIONS In Ex-
isteuce In New Norl


The witty assertion that "the United
States has no ruins and inlnorts It's on
rios.tleS' finds some verli.catiou these
days IN the crypt of St John the IN
vine. the Protestant Episcopal cathe-
dral. now in process OF erection on
MorningSide heights. The crypt was
opened more than year ago TO SIM
day service ANA its walls hung with
TWO OF series of l. famous tapestries
destined for the mural decoration of
the completed cathedral.
As no work ON tapestry is considered
complete without description of these
new possessions. the story of their
coming 10 st. John the Divine is not
without interest. The subject of the
series is Scenes From the Life of
Christ fThe Visit of the Wise Men,
ana The Resurrection" are the sub.
Jects Of the tapestries now hanging i'm
the crypt, The Last Supper havin.
recently been removed to make way
Tor the altar The remainder of the
series is i'm storage to await the com
pletion of the cathedral. for which
they were bought ut cost OF $4,000
$3.50 'NlNSNtASh ~ JuInOfllicS rs n
memorial by the late Mrs. Elizabeth
u. Coles.
AS the completion of the Cathedral
OF st. John the Divine will not be VIII.
messed by the present generation, these
famous tapestries are liable to be as
inaccessible to the eye of the new as
they were for half a century TO that of
the old world unless il pleases the au.
thorities TO replace those now i'm the
crypt from time to time by the pieces
IN storage until the whole series has
been exhibited. Excepting, perhaps.
the tapestries commemorative the his.
torJ OF Urban VIII, Scenes From the
Life Of Christ" are the most important
weaveS extant that bear witness to the
prosperity of the papal tapestry manu-.
factory that tourished at Rome for so
years under the patronage of Urban
Harper's Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-07-13
Books nnl Writers.

Seine one asked quite seriously the
other day IL | thought that the an
nounced engagement of Mr.. Paul
Leicester Ford would interfere with
the sale OF his novels. smiled the
smile Of incredulity.
You need not SMILE" said the lady.
Il know that Richard Harding Davis
marriage has greatly interfered with
the sale OF his novels. His readers.
who are largely young girls, like to
think OF him as an unmarried man.
they find his books more interesting
when they 80 regard him.
What about Kipling?" gasped.
HAS his stock deprecated because of
the wife and babies?"
oh. nor was the reply. lit is diff
ferent with Kipling. He writes more
for men, and then his stories arc not
love stories. "-Jeannette Glider in Har-
per's Bazaar.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-07-13
One Way to Get a Rnnn,

The day Queen Victoria entered Dub.
I'm on her recent visit the number OF
visitors was so great that il was i'm.
possible TO get room. a certain
stranger. on arriving at the Irish cap.
itai, entered cab and said to the driv.
er. Take me to good hotel ia~vey."
Well sir. which dye want?"
Any Will do so long as | can get a
ROOM"
Then. akin yer lave, sir. ye'd bet
ther go across an throw stones at a
peeler"
"Why?"
fed get locked up. thin. sir. an it's
the only way 10 get a room lin Dublin
this night, sir. heav'n be praisedP'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-07-13

bayonet Wen. sir. didn't feel like
myself that day. had prayed TO God
for strength for that particular battle.
and | went into il feeling that had in
my right arm the strength OF ten gi-
ants" and as the governor brought his
arm down on the back OF the seat II
fairly made the car trcmble. We'll"
he said. 1.-The battle was desperate. but
after awhile we gained little. and we
marched on little. | turned round to
the troops and shouted. Come on,
boys. and stepped across a dead SOL
der. and 10 1t was my son, l saw at
the FIRST glance be was dead. and vet
did not dare To stop a minute. for the
crisis had come in the battle. SO | Just
Got down on my knees. and threw
my arms around him. ard cave him
one good kiss aud said. 'Goodby. dear
and sprang up aud shouted. Come on.
boysp" SO il is i'm the Christian con-
flict. Ii is fierce fight. Heaven Is
waiting for the bulletins TO announce
the tremendous issue. Hall Of shot
cash OF s0ber, fall of battleaX. groan-
ing on every side. We cannot stop for
loss or bereavement or anything else.
With one ardent embrace and loving
kiss we utter our farewells and then
cry: Come or, boys. There are other
heights 10 be captured, there are other
foes to be. conquered. there are ether
crowns to be won"
Yet as one of the Lords surgeons /
must bind up two or three wounds.
Just lift them now. whatever they be
| have been told there is nothing like
salt TO stop the bleeding Of wound.
and so take this salt OF Christ's gcs.
pei and put it on the lacerated soul 1t
smarts little ut first, hut see, the
bleeding stops, and 10 the flesh comes
again as the flesh of little childi
salt is good" Comfort one another
with these words
fCopyricht 1000 nv Louie T-lo--oh
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-07-13
Ignorance of t,e re;n,o

NAT are parents and teachers think.
ing about the disclosures lately made
by President Thwing OF the Western
RESERVE university at Cleveland about
the defects of the rising generation in
knowledge of the Bible? DR.. Thwinc
writes great deal about college men
and college women and what they
Know and what they ought to know.
and he takes pains to make his state
ments accurate. He suspected that
they did not know as much about the
Bible as they should. and to find ont
how defective their knowledge was he
made an examination paper with %
simple Biblical illusions from the no.
ems or Tennyson, which he submitted
to the freshman class of his own col
lege and afterward to the freshman
class OF woman's college in the east.
The illusions were TO things worry IN.
miiiar, such as the mamma i'm the will.
derness, the striking OF the rock. the
branding OF Cain. Jephtha's father. Ia
cob'S struggle with the angel. the mira
Gle OF Cana, the crown OF thorns and
the angel ut the tomb. Yet not half
the answers were right. Forty out of
~ persons examined knew nothing of
the story OF Esau or of that of Ruth.
and GO had never heard OF "Joshua's
moon i'm Ajalon."-E. s.. Martin In Hair.
per's Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-07-13
Potomac ISiver Route.

Beginning Tuesday, June 5, steamers
Northumberland and Potomac will leave
Pier 9, Light Street, Baltimore, every
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at . p.
m, for Alexandria and Washington,
calling at all of The usual landings. Be-
ginning Thursday, June z, will leave 9TH
street Wharf, Washington, at 4 D. m.
Thursday, Sunday and Tuesday, going
as far as Leonardtown on these even.
ings. VIII leave Leonardtown, at : a.
M, hinsale at l p. m, Millers at D. m.
Grasons at p. IN. and Bacons at : y. m
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriv.
ing in Baltimore early the following
morning. Freight received daily in Bal,
timore.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
- Baltimore, Md.
Washington, ID. g.
VIM. NJ. REARDON, Agent,
Alexandria, Va.