davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
THE TOP STORY.

Darwin tells us that I'm early life
he was fond OF music and poetry, es
pecially Shakespeare.
But he did not cultivate this appre
citation. He concentrated all his pow.
ers on the study of nature and finally
lost his taste for music and harmony
In his later life he expressed his re
greet that this was so.
He had become calloused There
was nothing I'm his soul to respond tc
the appeal.
Which fact contains q lesson.
One may harden his soul against
the best things OF life by giving his
entire attention TO other things.
For instance
One may become absorbed wholly In
making money and thus leave neglect.
ed his highest thoughts and nobiest
emotions. He who does this does not
deliberately choose to shut the door
on his diviner side. He ueglects to
cultivate the noblest things. BY and
by they make no appeal TO him. His
tastes have changed
Also
woman may give her days and
nights to social diversions SO com
pletely as TO take all her time and
energies. She does not purposely
choose TO forget the better side of
life. She simply neglects to cultivate
that side OF herself After time she
no longer responds to the appeal OF
the higher influences. She becomes
sordid. indurated. calloused.
II we are TO be the best and do the
best we must think the best. feel the
best. act the best.
Any other kind of living has its
dangers.
The man or woman who falls and
fails under some temptation is not
suddenly corrupted. The character has
become slowly weakened by the shut
ting out OF good influences. The best
has lost its appeal.
Do not think lightly OF these facts.
Some day an important choice may
come to you. or a critical temptation
may lure you. or a great crisis appear
In that time you may find that you
are not morally strong enough to meet
the sudden call.
You have not lived I'm such a way
as TO make the right choice, put down
the temptation. meet the crisis.
Henry Ward Beecher once said In
substance:
MAN Is a three storied house. His
animal part is the basement, where
his passions crawl. There is the first
story. the intellectual. Most men live
altogether I'm these two stories-the
animal and the intellectual. But there
Is another story which is the best of
ell. the second story--the spiritual.
Men furnish and refurnish their base.
ment and their first story. but let the
top story go. as IL 1t were an aban.
doned attic"
Let us live some part OF our days In
the top story.
Let us open the doors to the divinest
part OF us.
Else, after a time. what is best will
make no appeal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
INGRATITUDE TO PARENTS

A correspondent tells n pitiful story
or an aged mother who reared twelve
children. all OF whom are prosperous.
The mother Is now very poor. and none
or the children will take her TO his
home.
Stories OF this kind are too frequent.
The writer knows a sud case Of an
old mother who was permitted by
prosperous sons to go to the poor
house because their families were
ASHAMED OF the poor old lady.
lngradtude TO parents is crying
evil.
We say the civilization of the Chi
nese Is inferior. and we send mission
aries TO them, but the respect and VEN
Grafton paid to parents by the Chinese
put TO shame our neglect and ingratI-
tude.
The debt owed by child TO Its
parents is the most sac-ed of all hu-
man obligations.
Think how the father tolls unceas-
ingly and the mother sacrifices I'M
grudgingly that the child may be and
grow and prosper! II I'm the family
life there are short dinners TO be eaten
that the children may prosper. father
and mother eat the scraps: II there
are shabby clothes to be worn that
the children may have good garments.
father and mother wear them: II there
are debts to be paid that the children
may be educated. father AMI mother
scrimp TO pay them.
Who watches with unccasing devo-
ton when the children are sick? Who
reJoices I'm the children's success and
comforts them In their defeats and
sorrows? Who coins iifeblood for the
children's sake? Who but father and
mother?
How. then. can child desert its
mother in her old age?
If her form Is stopped from the
graceful figure OF her daughters, 1t was
stopped IN the service OF her children.
If her kindly old face Is scanned. the
care OF the children put the wrinkles
there. IL her hands are knotted and
worn. IT is because she used them for
the children's sake
Desert her?
All the curses OF the God who com
manded Honor thy father and thy
mother" will surely rest upon the I'M
holy ingrates who are too proud to
take mother into their homes and care
for her tenderly and lovingly.
Why. my friend. IL you loaded your
mother with the treasures OF earth
and heaped upon her all the honors OF
queen you could not begin to pay
her for what she has done for you.
because the debt is Unreasonable. But
you should
Begin TO pay part OF the debt-now!
Because soon will come a day when
mother can no longer acknowledge
payment. Soon the tired hands tina.
ministered will be folded across the
patient breast that nurtured you.
And when mother Is dead you will
keenly feel that, whatever you may
have done TO pay her. You have not
done enough.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
they may no,.havc. fully realized.

they may nottHave' fully realized.
In groups Of twos aud three aud
guarded by s,<nrics with loaded rifles.
these men perform most OF the dis
agreeable work and menial labor
about the srup- post which is highly
varied In chit rsr:ter and may consist
or anything from sp5nkling the flower
beds on the officers lawns to digging
bitches for monster sewer pipes. Al
though they generally perform their
enforced tasks. cheerfully. occasionally
particularly disagreeable piece OF
work causes a miniature strike, and a
dozen men may "buck"-that is. re-
fuse to work.
1t is then that the historic "pull
ring Is resorted to. A huge circle Is
marked out on the ground. aud the
malefactors are required to walk
around its circumference In Indian file
for eight hours day, preserving alb
solute silence. A ten minute respite
is allowed at noon for a bread and
water lunch. day or two OF this
treatment usually suffice to break the
most. stubborn will. II not there still
remain solitary confinement on the
bread and water diet and as q last
resort the dungeon.
The prison duty Is by all odds the
grlmmest phase OF the soldiers life.
He may find himself standing guard
over his best friend. with orders to
shoot 10 XIII should his man attempt
to escape.-YOuth's Companion.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10

their lives except that nothing OF those
lives Is ever lost?
The ant does not understand the
meaning Of its life, but II is always
busy filing the purpose for which It Is
made. The bee does not know the
significance OF Its being but IT goes on
working out Its little cell with Infinite
integrity. and the beehive is the re-
suit. No individual effort OF ant or bee
Is lost IN the outcome Of the scheme.
Man is more than ant or bee
The coral insect Is born, lives a little,
dies and leaves its tiny bones What
Is the purpose of that frail life? The
purpose appears In the coral reefs that
lift themselves above the waves. No
single effort Of one small creature is
lost.
Man is more than a coral insect or
ant or bee. But how more?
II man Is merely animal he Is no
more. Take, for Instance, the defini-
ton that some economists make of civ
ilization. They say civilization con-
sists III the organization OF industry.
the accumulation OF wealth, the thrift
OF the people.
Nonsense.
The ants and bees organize industry.
accumulate wealth and are thrifty.
An ant hill is better organized and
governed than any city on earth.
Man Is soul.
And IL nothing is ever lost, and II
there is great purpose running
through his creation, then every noble
act Of mans soul is gathered up and
woven somehow into the final issue
OF all things. Is II not so?
| Let us believe this to be true. even
II We cannot prove it-save by anal
ogy.
Because
Then whatever we do or say or
think or feel has Significance and
meaning. We are the answer to the
why" of our existence. We are con-
tributing to some "faroff. divine
event" We are factors in the eternal
outcome. We are part and parcel of
all. We may be kin to the clod, but
we are also workers with God.
These are big thoughts, but we must
think them sometimes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
Heart toHeart
Talks.
WHAT is YOUR LIFE WORTH,
By EDWIN A. NYR.

Young man. what are you worth?
III you should die. how much would
the world lose by your death?
or course II you should die the COM
munity would deplore the death OF
"a promising young man." ''the hope
OF his friends" etc. I do not mean
this sort of loss.
How much Is your life worth In
cash?
Experts have figured 1t all out. Ac-
cording to statistics. the life OF a labor
ing man who earns an average wage
of $3.50 per day at the age OF thirty
that is, when a laborer is most valu-
able-is worth the sum of $3.217.o3.
That is to say, when n laborins man
dies at the age OF thirty years society
loses S32l7.03 OF It's economic capital.
The professional man or the special
ist, however, Is most useful mt the
age of forty years
When man who Is equipped to
serve the world in these lines dies AT
the age OF forty the loss to society Is
greater. According to the estimate.
there is an economic loss OF S13. 2O7. As
Besides
The value TO the world OF the labor
ing man grows less after he reaches
the age Of thirty years. The value OF
the professional man or specialist on
the other hand. remains about the
same until he is fifty years OF age
After fifty his value grows less.
To illustrate
Take the laboring man at the age
Of sixty-five. His value to society is
small. From being worth $3,217.03 al
thirty his value has decreased until
he is worth only $594.67.
But the specialist Is still quite valu
able at sixty-five. He is worth almost
half as much as he was at forty or. to
give the figures, S13.2O74S.
or course, you understand, these fig
ures are of averages and do not gov.
ern individual cases.
But they are startingiy blunt.
They show from a new angle how
education In a speciality increases the
value of young mans ffe-twenty
times,
You are worth In hard cash at the
age of forty from your shoulders
down 5000, but you are worth from
your shoulders up $4,000.
When 1 speak OF special education ]
do not necessarily mean college educa.
ton The speciality may be that Of a
breeder or an inventor as. well as that
OF doctor or a lawyer.
Therefore
The way to make yourself more val.
liable TO the world. to your friends
to yourself. is to educate yourself tO
do something better than the average
man can do IL.
For the world OF today is asking not
so much
What do you know?
1t is asking more than all else
What can you DO?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
NOTHING IS LOST.

It is consoling to believe that moth.
Ing In all the universe Is ever lost.
Science shows that not particle of
matter can be lost. The form of IL can
be changed; that is all. You cannot
possibly destroy the most infinitesimal
fragment of an atom.
Matter. so far as science knows, is
immortal.
IL nothing OF matter can be lost,
what shall be said of the soul. which
shapes. controls, rules matter? Is 1t
fair to reason that the lesser shall live
and the greater die?
Men are born. They live, sleep,
struggle, sorrow, enjoy, die. They live
on the fruits OF the field, and when
they die the latter live on their bodies
and so the endless chain of being
and dying.
How win you give Significance to
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
Rest Your Ewes.

The moment you are instInctively In
clined to rub the eyes that moment
cease TO use them. Also II is time to
give your eyes n rest when you be-
come sensible OF an effort to distin-
guish. Cold water Is about the safesI
application for infamed eyes. Never
sleep so that on awakening the eyes
shall open on the light OF window.
Never read or sew directly In front OF
the light OF window. the better light
being that that comes from above or
obliquely or over the left shoulder.
Too much light is an evil. just as is
scant light. 1t creates a glare that
pains and confuses the sight.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
MILITARY PRISONERS.
How They Are Guarded at oarrisons
The Bull Ring.

Now They Are Guarded at oarrisons
The Bull Ring.
The hardest duty that a soldier IL
ever called upon to perform In times OF
peace and the duty which he breads
the most is the guarding of military
prisoners. These are divided into two
classes:
first.-Garrison prisoners, who have
received light sentences for minor
breaches of discipline and will be re-
tnrned to duty In short time.
second,-Miiitary copyicts, who for
attempted desertion or other serious
military crimes have been dishonor-
ably discharged by order of a court
martial and have received sentences
varying from few months TO several
years confinement at hard labor. ac.
cording to the gravity OF the offense.
Into their ranks the vicious element or
those who hold their oath OF enlist.
ment too lightly eventually find their
way.
Every morning at fatigue call the
prisoners are drawn up In a long line
In front of the guardhouse and sur.
rounded by chain OF sentries. The
somber prison garb OF the generally
military convicts were formerly known
as general prisoners"-is marked with
gigantic capital "P," which renders
them conspicuous and therefore makes
escape more difficult.
Some are evil looking fellows with
long and unsavory records. Doubtless
many have done time" more than
once In civil prisons before evading thu
watchfuiness OF the recruiting officer
and finding their way into the army.
Others are rosy checked lads who In
all probability have yet to see their
twenty-first birthday, and In nine
cases out OF ten the charge against
them Is desertion. Homesickness or
restlessness under military restraint
and discipline have led them into the
rash act. the heavy penalties OF which
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
lSttte HPsaLes

Among plumbers In emphasis" the
prize must be awarded to the remark
or the beautiful Miss Cunning to
George IL. She told the king that she
would dearly love to see coronation.
A compliment not infrequentiy takes
questionable form. G. W. K. Rus.
sell In his collections and Recoliec.
lions" tells of working class admirer
who once said TO the dean OF Windsor
Or. Wellesley. II always say there's
nothing Of the gentleman about you"
st. James Gazette.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
A Growino 4 az.

Mr.. and Mrs. Married Bliss were
both growing very plump. and every
EFFORT to reduce weight had proved
fruitiess. and their discomfort with
their failure was pathetic.
1T Is too bad" said a mutual friend
to q sympathetic physician. 'The
Blisses are so fond OF each other and
used to be so graceful and slender
when they were first married"
"Ah. wellr' replied the physician.
Think how much more they are to
each other now"-Life.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
Baltimore, Chesapeake 3 Atlantic
Ea$AR RAILWAY 90
Piankatank River Lima

Schedule In effect May end 1914
- steamer leaves Pier Light Stree, xyh.x,
,alutnore. every Sunday and " e,inesJa,'
Meatner permitting. for report and intaSS
mSulate landings as follows.
leave baltlmorc 5 y. m, Mia o.3a a N,
Sampsons s:45. 11pers q RlacS waus a..sa'
rISeton 4. limbs 4:l0 Reedville An usr,,ia,.,
.: ia -Neys o:lb. Grace Point s;lu Byr,ifo = : ~
hllmernock .:O Ocran S:45 Jsckson,s rr. ~,
~: Srlcket Hill ll;O. Calls IIIS srrtya
u lS:l6 p. m. Leave Ruarks i.2nn :.
y Wareh use l:l5, conrads =. reen Poinf s.Js
Stampers 2:sO. Islands 3, arrive Freeoor, 1.a,'
returning steamer eave- Freeport - ~
timore ana uterine date landings every sp,,as
,neassuay ana Frid~y. weather Permitting NC
Leave Freeport a. m BANDS 7.Io s,ar,,,.u.
.:3s Or EN- Point :<a. c. nrads y Wam.ha1s.,
o;p, huarks s4S. Fitchetts 10 CAMS ms
Sricket III 1853 Jacksons Greek II.:D ocrsrss
y. m kllmarnock lao. Grace Point IN
nSr1ron Z. Hardi KS Rarveys 3:l5 EIea,o0s
80 Iimos3 heedviile 5:2O, Mia O. Rlack weiia
o:yo, llpers SIMPSONS 7:l5, arrive in Hail.
NOR 3 early next morning.
TITS time 'aoie shows the times at xvhx.s
s.oa'ners may DE expected To arrive ar N nd ID.
pai' from tine several wharves but fheir az,
rival or departure at the times -tated a. no,
euarahteed nor does the Company hoId ttsaIs
sr rsp Tor any delay or any conseouencss
E.eisht received at Baltimore for aho.a
points on sailing days until 3:3U d IN.
~ LARD THOMSON Gen Manapar
~ w. DowNEY. Agent. baltimore
Gen. Freight and Passenger Assn,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
The Part That Never CHANGE.

What very affecting part. my
dear" remarked the husband as they
returned from the suburban theater
the other night. II suppose there
wasn't dry eye In the house"
~ observed. however" said the wife
"that there seemed to be the usual
number Of dry throats."-London Tit
Bits
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
When IL Started

Captain, what time does the boat
start?"
lit starts. madam. when I give the
word"
Then I've always had the wrong
iden. thought II started when the
engineer pulled lever or did some
thing. Thank you ever so much
Chicago Tribune.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
The Old Style.
No. this is not Esperanto.

N""-7 - Nv H@~I'NtWNNV
Room oontaw thez yelauoo sandz
And then taak handz:
koortsid hwen eeoo haav and kist
The wayld waavE hwist
Nor is II the song OF boy scout who
Is Initiating the below of the hedge
hog and Mt the same time whistling
between his teeth. No: II is Shake
speare's lyric, Come unto these yellow
sands" ETC.. as rewritten after the
Eiizabethan style.-London Globe.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
He Took thu Cal,

Mike" said Flooding Pete. "dere's
wuss t'ings dan gold bricks"
What's happened.'
DE lady up de road said dat IL I'd
chop an armful OF wood she'd gimme
a cake"
Didn't she keep her wordY"
yep. She banded me cake OF
soap."-Washington Star
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
Tho QiHaranca-

Stubbornness is fighting to have IN
a certain wav what You want Strength
OF purpose is getting in tn. mass con-
venient way that presents Stsef what
you desire.-Chicago Recoril Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
The Banv.n Ira.

A regiment OF 1000 men could read
lily hnd shelter under n single banyau
tree. In India there Is one or these
trees which has 4OO main trunks and
over 5000 smaller ones.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10

The worst feature about nail ng c
lie Is that you are 80 apt TO ha INNER
your fngers.-Puck.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
SHOPPING FOR LADIHs

Save travelling expenses and have /, our
shopping done by Mrs. j. p. Meanlev.
xSO4 Oak St.. Baltimore. She Ia In
Close touch with the best stores and can
save our ladies money On their nnrchssa.
Ia all lines IL costa them no,hin. 80.
samples srnt upon reQusst.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.
baltimore, Fred
kaE$E ericksburg, Nor.
=ss;sB folk and Kappa.
hammock River Routes.
Schedule in effect March IL. 1909.
BALTIC. rrAPPAHANNoCK q FRED,e
Steamers leave baltimore. Pier Light ST..
noon. Tuesday aud Thursday 4:y0 D. m. for
sswestlsnd, North End. Mil Greek, white
Pom. Ottoman, Moran. Burhan. Urbanns-
Bouaskon. Water View. wheaitSn. sBsS,
Tsppshsnnock pa. M. Nayiors HOLE %Is'BsS sSs.,
field. Carriers. Laytons. SLeedstosn Saunders
way; Hay Mount. Hop Yard. Rstclines. Fred
Steamer leaving on'Sunday does not stop.
SON Mondays steamer Will leave Leedstown
ut l::0 n.
"tLTIM""F-rAPPA
Steamer leaves Bsl,im ore "Wednesday and
swbi,e 81 SIP p ~: ior North End. MN Creek.
.Bnrhans. ~Burrons. Urbanna Monaskon'
Wv healtUnS' Mater View, 'sharps. 'Tappshan.
Steamer leaving baltimore on "Wednesday
lioniy Stop at landings marked.
FREDG. TAPPAHANNOCK & IL Ito.
Steamers leave Fredericksburg Suudax
Hop Yard, Haymouut. Port CONWAY Port
Royal Greenlaws, wilmont. Saunders' Leeds
MAYORS $40 a. M. TappahsnnocR 7'c ss a, m
Melltords, Wares. Bowlers. Sharps S:3O a m
Bay Port , %sh1ealton, Water View, Monssio:,
i wing ., on Wss%s White stsSs Mn, 9 Grsaf
5;O y. IN North End y. IN, Westland.
Arrive in Baltimore Tuesday, Thur.day and
Saturday mornings.
TAPPAHANNOCK-Ba
Steamer, leave Tappahsnnock, 7:3O a. m.
Wares. Bowlers, Sharpe $40 A. no. *Ray PORT
wheaton: Wateryiew. Mocaskon, 81 rbanna.
wee%s, white Stone. Mil 9Tees N ar,hF0a'
Arriv ng i'm bal imore "Wednesday and FRI
gay morning:
steamer To baltimore on Tim rsdav will NOT
stop at Urbanna and Bay Port.
TAPPAHANNoCK-N
Les"c Tappahanuock, weather permitting
Saturday pm. stopp, ngst weIlforis. Wares
View, Monasbon. u rbsnus Burtons Burhans.
Mll,enheck, Merry Point. Ottoman, Morans,
,rvlnst1n, weemS. White Stone, Mill Greek,
Returning. steamer will lesve Norfolk Mon
DAY p: IN weather perm ittIng, for Tspps
hsnnuck, etnpViug at landings above, en-
sept Merry Point, Ottoman. Morans and Bas
Fort. Stopping AT kowlers, Wares and Well
Freight will not be req efved in Norfolk
stterz .. IN. on sailing days.
Ths Timetable shows the time. AZ which
;teamer- may toe expected TO arrive Mt and de-
part from the several wnarves. but their ar
rival or departure at the times stated r. not
guaranteed, nor does the company hold itself
responsible for any delay OF any consequences
arising therefrom
Freight received in Baltimore until Ip.m
on sailing DAYS.
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manager.
t. UhDOCH. Genl Frt. and Pzss. Agt.,
49, - - baltimore, Md
w. ID. SCOTT. Agent Fredericksburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG a
POTOMAC R.R
Schedule in effect January 4th, 1909.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. NoRrH0aeo
rs a. m. week days. local
06 a. m. daily
p a. m. daily.
10 20 a. ma. daily. local
% p. m. week days.
6 30 p. M. daily local.
OF y. m. daily.
10 % p. m. daily.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG sotrrHwApn
5 IS a. m. daily. A. c. L. train.
Q OF a. m. week days. local
Sd a. m. Sundays only local
40 S6 a. m. daily. S. A L. train.
u - y. IN. week days. local
II 2. m. daily. A. C. l.. train
81 p. m. daily. local.
O6 y. m. daily. S. A. L. train
Local from Washington arrives IL 90 a m, v,a.l
days W - Ms week
Arrivals and departures not guaranteed
WP. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
C. c. Cox. Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
Tall Oaks from little Acorns grow.
Big Fires from little Matches piow-

Therefore. be wise aud insure your
property before IL Is too late In the
NORTHERN NEcK Mutual FIRE Assn
tHome office) Iryington. Va.
tae- L~ss than halt the cast of old line
com anies
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-10
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP On
"CH ESAPEAKE LINEn

CHESAPEAKE LINE.n
sLsGANT PAssENG Err STEAMERS .oo,
UMBiA" AND AUGUSTA"
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk W
Steamers leave Baltimore daily ,ayeso,
SSunuayI at OH p. M. and arrive Ola p"Spps
SJmIorL AT a. m and Norfolk at 7.Oo a M
for all points south e 'Na'i i-ihes
"YORK RIVER LINE.n
ELEGANT PASSENGER sTpawpp .m
LANTA" For WEST POINT "a
RICHMOND. VA. Sne
Steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday. Tbur.-
LAY LAY anu saturday at y. m. q I'D arrive West
Foist al Etoa a. M and ki.:hmond Nc y: a . m
Steamers call at gloucester Point CIem
ants' Clay Bank and Almonds.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE ppo,,
PIERS AND IL LIGHT ST. WEARS.
through tickets TO all points NAV be ss-
cured; baggage check ed and staterooms 80
served from the CitY Ticket Offices iiS p p'1
tiinnre ST., AhTH Or w. ROBSON agent fs1
r.. baitlmore ST.. or the eneral Oaicas Iisht
ana Lee ST., baltimore. Md. -"sn'
REUBEN FOSTER, RI CuTsu
q. GENERAL Manager. Gen Passenger o..
T. II. MCDANIEL. Ass't Cent pass Hssn,