davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
5. A. PORTER pu,.,.,o.,u.
jy 23-lm j. X ERWIN fFr"PFptots

rOYNER'S WHITE AND BLACK SUI
~ PHUR AND CIIALYBEATE SPRINGS.-Thir
Watering Place il open for the reception of yls
Virginia amt Tennessee Railroad about haLf nal,
from Bopsack's Depot, Roanoke, Ia, at which said
Depot an Omnibus will always he found waiting the
arrival OF the cars to convey visitors 10 the Sp ngs
Important improvements have been made since last
season.
Another White Sulphur--stronger, bolder. and a
superior Chaly beate Spring, have been discovered
and reclaimed and improved since the last season
30 that the variety and value of the mineral waters
now afforded at the place, ara unequailed by any
other place now known to the public The similarity
of the White sulphur to the justly and far famed
GresRbTIsr WHIT Sulphur ia 80 striking 10 bs al
once recognized by all who have used both Of the
waters.
These White and Black Sulphur waters have effect
ed numerous cures
The White sulphur, aggravated cases Of dyspepsia
serious affections OF the liver, kidneys and bladder
general debility, and especially diseases Of the ner
yous system and those diseases peculiar FEMALES
The Black Sulphur all kinds of diseases of the skin
aggravated cases OF letter and other eruptons of the
skin--on great numbers and of long standing sew
enty having been entirely cured.
The accommodations are equal to any TO be found in
the mountains OF Virginia, and the table and atten
dance OF the most satisfactory character-as 20 all
which beg to refer 10 the large number Of persons
who have heretofore visited the place.
Billiard Tables, Bowling Alleys, and fine Band Of
Music will be found at the place. and every effort in
every way, will constantly be made TO afford comfort
and amusement to visitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08

STOP at No. Is Main street, before pur-
~ ~ chasing for il Is no paying extra for DRY
dOoDs, when you can buy them there at and below
COST 800 Parasols at half price; 300 Black and Co
lored Mantes, to be sold OFF, Embroderies of every
description; Sbeetings: Domestic Goods and Towel
lings, at New York wholesale prices; Rich Flonnce
and Dotted Swiss, Plain Swiss. Null, Jaconet, Cam
brio, Nainsook, Check and Striped Mnslins, &c, &c.
below cost at
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
C1TFlN IRON WORKS. $50 Nam street,

ONEAR SEYENTH-The SUBSCRIBER is now pTepar-
ed with Increased facilities to anntaetnIe All Kinds
MANS STEPS VAULTS and CELLAR DOORS.
GRATiNGS. &c, &c. CRATES and TENDERS, and
ali kinds of House Work and Jsbbing done on rea-
sonable terms.
sg-Particular attention given to the enclosing OF
CEMETERY lots, Railing, &c, for the country, 50
nh It-6m GEO S LOWNES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
VIE FREDERICKSBURG NEWS, pub

THE FREDERICKSBURG NEWS, pub
l. lished sEMI-wEEKLY would not willingly be tcea&-
w. for any consideration, on any subject. or IN any
fits DEPARTMENTS original or selected. Ii endeavors
n be usefl To the farmer especially, and to all poll
icians and others open to conviction or willing to
sten to reason Its political friends having been re-
Jr Buchanan against the attacks of the Democratic
,arty and is in the market for paying subscribers
Sithout regard to creed acknowledgements as
ef have those who can't read English as any others
are honest men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
ieI6-d2rn
4 MEIIASpRINGS--The above Springs

"A will be open for the reception of visitors the
lat of July They situated "a miles from letters
willie Depot on the Richmond and Danville Railroad,
where there will DO in readiness OMNIBUS, TO
take passengers to the Springs.
Board per month, $50 "a
Do. per week, 10 o.
Do. per day, 2WI
Children under IL years of age, and servants hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
HEALING SPRINGS.-Tbese celebra-

HEALING SPRINGS.-These celebra-
L ted Springs are now open for the reception OF
visitors. They situated in Bath county, ~ miles
west Of MilbOro Depot, Of the Virginia Central Rail
road, and three miles southwest of the Hot Springs
Immediately upon the Turnpike Road leading from
MillbOro' Depot to the White sulphur Springs.
These waters celebrated for their efficacy in
the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs nervous
affections, chronic darrhHa, hemorrhOrds bronchi
It's, rheumatism, dyspepsia and diseases of the eye
in general. Their properties gently cathartic
duretic diaphOrctic Alternative and sedative and
especially applicable tn the above diseases.
The Baths exceedingly delightful, buOya and
grateful-impartinx glow and sOftness to the skin
not eNceled BY any waters in cstern Virginia thsil
temperature being SO Fahrenheit.
The buildings aud Furniture all new and COM
Portable and sufficient to accommodate $50 persona
The prOprietors will spare no pains TO make their
guests comfortable.
The Stages pass daily East and West. thereby fur
nlshing two daily mails
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08

HORSE SHOOTING. Il would inform the
4 i public that having engaged q newly patented
Horses, at s7 cents tho set and on Mules at cts
tho set, (for CASH. B
HINGES Al 10 eents the pound. TIRES rsntted
n6- All work warranted
A. ID. LfpsCoMR. blacksmith,
Between broad and Marshall sta. on rth.
~ 2t-iMs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
CTRIRLING SPRINGS. Mountain

CTRIBLING SPRINGS.-This Mountain
- Retreat IN Augusta county. Va, y miles frsnl
Staunton, and q miles from IfaIrisonburg. Mil he
under the management Of Mr.. PETER II. WOOD
WARD formerly at Jaekson's River, and for the last
three SEASONS at the Healing Springs.
The proprietor respectfully announces TO inValids
and pleasure seeking public, that by erecting right
more double Lottaees and by the general Improvement
of the premises since last season that after the iWb
Of June he will be prepared with entirely Hec fTai-
t,1, and sufficient nRmbcr of attendants, to offer
visitors the most pleasant accommodations in the Vr
GINA mountains
The waters of this place are unsurpassed: IN fact
the various waters belonging to the entire mineral
The Sulphur Hater excclled by none except tina,
The Alum Springs inferior to none a. tested for the
last five years, with the Calyheate and Free Stone
Waters, all at hand, in abundance render this nare
properly, the MINERAL SPRINGS OF VIRGINS. N'
For Pleasure seekers. there will bc Music in At
tendanct ana INC annscments and sports afforded by
An experienced phD,cia,s will reside at the snr,px,
TkRssLsi9 per week; so for a month of four weeks
ana resiuctlon made for entire sea-n. for les
ST line p sTPEkiSoRi f E ShsIfi MAIL
after the arrival Of the Eastern car. f''N''
:, fs' line Of STAGES is expected to ras. the
s Prng. en- route from aTr,onh1rg g Rsth Alum
my 26-d2mkcstawim Propnis, nShi'
A LLEGHANY SpRINGS.-This water
1.;n ing place. so favorahIy known to the public
MI bs opened Tor the reception Of visitors on the
~, -. "ry W 1uhe Inc present propfietors are hap
~ ~ announce that they have secured the servse
a. general manager, Of MIR. JNo P. LEE. (cf the
aamerlcan Hotel, Richmond. ya.l whose long en- re-
sease IN the hotel business, aud well established
reputation as gentleman and caterer, are suicieni
guarantees that every effort will DO made 10 give en-
hre satisfaction to our guests
me powerful curative properties of this water
ahd iis efeacy In all Diseases of the stomach liver
bowels nervous system &c. il well attestsd by the
many cures almost mirdtIosss which have been rf.
ested by ts use. We refer with confidence TO ali
me narons OF the former propriesors. complete
oathlng establishment has been added 20 our ar
season. -
for further particulars, refer TO the cards 10 be
found In hotels cars. steamboats, &c. 800
convey visitors from Shawsyile TO this Mace a.
miles over good road, with only one hill between
the two points. BRIDaEs HOLT
my N-d&ct2aA ProprietoSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08

CO-PARTNERSHIP.-The undersigned
~ have formed a C0-PARTNERSHIP, under the
firm of TALlAFERR0 REID, for continuing the
MILLING business heretofore conducted by tho late
firm of TALIAFERR0 & BRO, and also for connect
ing with the manufacture of Flour the transaction of
a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS. They re-
spectfully solicit share of public favor.
Il. S. TALIAFERRO,
iy Ppm GEORGE G. REID.
NEW FIRM.-We have this day associ-
~ ated with us in business Mr.. H. BROWNEIL
and the style of the firm will be CLARKSON, AN
DERS0S co.
continuance of the liberal patronage bestowed
on the old firm il respectfully solicited for the
as We shall constantly endeayor to give satisfaction
to our friends and tho public.
CLARkSON 4 ANDERSON,
Importers Of Hardware, &c,
No. log Main street.
July ], 1857. Jy1-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
,"L CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES

O"L CAKKIAGES, UAhKIAGES.-
6tt- The subscriber has en- hand, at his Coach
Making Establishment, on Lombard Alley, be-
tween Main and Cary, Q3th and lith streets near
the Columbian Hotel, COACHES, CHARI0TEES,
RAR0CHES RUGG1ES, with and without tops and
SULKIES all of his own make OF the best materials
axd workmanship all cfwhch will be sold as low az
good work ofthe kind can be in the city OF Richmond,
and respectfully ask call from those in want OF any
article in the Carriage line. l am determined to
make to order and sell at the lowest prices possible,
and all work sold, that is new, warranted.
fa IS-em MICAJAH NANGUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
LADIES, TAKE MOI


hight YEARS RULE CONTINUED.
reduce the cash price of all my Summer Ciothinx
and Furnishing Goods 1t is not desirable or prots
bio to carry over to thesecond season stock of Sum
comprising Cashmere Suits .Marseilles do. Whit
and Colored Linen do, Alpaca, Merino Drap de Etc
&C.: and Furnishing Goods such as Shirts Collars
Socks Gloves, Suspenders Crayats of the ereasas;
variety &c; all win be sold at such reduced nrice
while the variety is good. w '''''
j. D. GOODMAN,
JS 20 llQ nil NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
MECHANICAL.
ITOUsE BUIbDING.--The subscriber is

HOUSE BUIhDING.--The subscriber Is
prepared to execute all work in his line at the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms
p6 - an. and Hsfss Sls
patterns d MDuLDl Nus used in building. Also,
styles Of fnisk STORES Of every description neat,
ly and tastefully fitted mp, and the most beautiInl
part is, he will work certainly as cheap AZ any body
mi. shop il on 7th. between Main and franklin
streets the ID story of the pLAN w N NdkREs
BOWERS FOUNDRY AND ARCHI-
~ TECTURAL IRON woRKs 5 81 GsTy and s1
stores and public buildings, and every kind OF IhoN
WORK used in the construction and finish oil the
RAILINGs--Cast or Wrought Iron, plain or orna-
VERANDAHs, BALCONIES, &c.
vENTILATOkS, ARAL LIGHTS, COAL
SHOOTS with plain, lettered. or prsmstic light tops
Orders from city or country would be thankfully
VS. ~ ssNi nm pi0''p''' " A. ]. BOWERS
S,PEClAL NOTICE.-GREEN & ALLEN,
- BUILDERS, CORNER OF GRACE AND SEy-
ENTH STREETS, respectfully solicit OF their frienos
and the public generally continuance Oh tnslr sar r
They are better prepared 10 do all kinds of
TER WORK, and will undertake whole buildings =, u
desired. Carpenters work only, on as fayoraoie
terms they afford, and prompt to all their Ell
gagements as to time, &c. Those that contemplate
building this year may findt to their advantage 70
give us call-those particularly that want to build
In the shortest possible time Plans and estimates
'''' li0"e" Ut '"o 'A0' Wow ANDREW GREEN,
nv 1I-2m CHARLES w ALLEN.
A ARCHITECTURE, NJ E A . K N w.
IA CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING;-AIL.r
BERT L. WEST Architect and Measurer tomce gu
18th street next to Goddins iall) returns tha n
for past favors and will continue to furnish NJ
SIGNS FOR ALI, KINDS OF PRIVATE and PUB
Lie BUILDINGS: with full WORKING DRAW
INGS, specifications and superntendeIce WI n So ~
tinue to MEASURE aud VALUE ALL KINDS o! 81
WORK and furnish Estimates for the So Same; p WI
make SURVEYS PLANS and ESTIMATES i2r sat
roads Plank Roads &C.. Surveys ofTownS ana arms
will survey and examine Mines and Mineral PROPER
ties and make analysis Of ores mineTa1 nd Mi
ming Enoineer and with large share OF experience
in Architecture and Measuring, hope to cont ;.,
to give satisfaction TO all who may Ia'or mo Will
Charges same as heretofore. Printed copies Oh
charges for Measuring, may be had on aPpcalioii'
iv2sVdlIn* ALBERT j.. WEST, Architect, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08
a. CORN MILL FOR RENT.-We are

. CUKN MILD FOR RENT.-We are
III disposed to rent to a good tenant the CORN
Mill on May0s Bridge, adjoining our mills in Man
chester, supplied with and approved Machinery,
capable Of grinding $50 bushels of meal per day, with
capacity for increasing the quantity to 800 bushels
the Machinery and Burrs for which are ready to be
applied.
This Mill, from its convenience to the city, and the
travel continually passing it, has always secured Il
large patronage, and is well worthy the attention OF
those disposed to engage in the business.
For Terms, apply at the Mills, or at our Office OH
lith street.
au 3-d&c2w BRUMMEL x ROTSTERS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-08

VyO HOTEL KEEPERS, HEADS OF
i FAMILIES AND ALL OTHERS FOND OF
THE LUXURIES OF LIFE-2EMPLEs infallihle
Baking Powders the greatest preparation known for
making sweet. light and wholesome Bread Pudiings
and Pastry of all kinds One trial will insure the use
of them in any family forever. 1t is savng of time
a saving Of trouble. and saving Of mouey-three In
dispensabls savings to be fulhied in these modern
zines Of reform. For sale, wholesale and retail by
JN0. w. GARLICK, Proprietor :.
ia Market Plaza Frank fin sfraaf
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
Washington. Feb. 4

Washington, Feb. 4.
SENATE-Mr. Allen presented the credentials
of James F. Simons, elected Senator by the Leg.
slature of Rhode Island.
Mr.. Weller, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported in favor of printing the docu-
ments recently communicated relative to Gen.
Scott's pay. A debate ensued.
HoUsE-Mr. Florence introduced bill to
equalize the army, navy and marine pensions.
Mr.. Brigham from the Committee on Elections,
reported resolution, which was adopted, that
Mr.. Hall was legally elected from the frst!Con
gressional district of Iowa.
A resolution giving Mr.. Clark, the contestant,
his mileage and per diem allowance, lies over.
The House discussed the Joint resolution pro.
posing to give to each branch of Congress the
entire control fits contingent fund, without the
supervision of treasury officers.
The corruption committee are on the track Of
certain rail road bonds which were given out
here last winter by certain gentlemen to carry
out the Western Railroad.
The Dallas treaty was under discussion in the
Senate to day, upward of three hours. The de.
bate elected but very little interest, for there
was hardly a quorum present any of the time
leading democratic Senator informed me that
he did not believe it would be ratified.
j. R. Sweeney has returned to this city and
signi6ed his readiness to the investigating COM
mittee to appear before them and suggests that
these prisoners who are implicated by his testi
mony, if there are any such and they desire it
He afforded an opportunity to cross examine
him in the presence ofthe committee.
Mr.. Simonton having recovered from his Sc
we're sickness will probably be brought before
the committee tomorrow.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
Collision Oh Railroads Rendered
Harm less.

A Polish immigrant, from Warsaw, q
matchmaker by profession, now residing in this
city, John kulinsk, obtained lately, the 9th of
September, patent for an invention which, as
far as may be judged from the inspection of the
model and explanations furnished by compe.
tent judge in such matters, bids fair to strike at
the very root of the frishtful disasters now SO
frequent on railroads. .-... .........
The invention consists in connecting to the
front and rear Of the railroad cars series Of
shields in such way that in case of collision
the momentum impaired to the first shield
passes successfully from one shield to the other
in an amount of time sufficiently long for the
said momentum to be spent before 1t reaches the
train itsclf.sa t5g E sG TT @ .Ta.4
The leading feature in the arrangement OF
these shields is the interposition between
them of resistances of two distinct characters
viz: rigid and yielding, combined with q
series OF locks and slides in each of the shields,
that, while out of collision, all the shields are
thereby kept at certain distances from each
| other; and the collision having taken place, the
momentum impaired to the shield is caused to
| unlock the rigid resistances, and then to over
come the yielding resistances interposed between
| the shields successfully ard alternately, one
after the other; and thus to be spent gradual
| ly on the harmless operation of throwing the
| shields together before it reaches the train.
| As the yielding resistances are kept, az It
were, latent in the apparatus, and come into
| play only successfully and in distinct divisions
of time at the rate, as bar after another
forming the rigid resistance is unlocked, and
the yielding resistances permitted thereby TO
oppose their elasticity, to break the momentum
| OF the shock The most tremendous shoct,
which otherwise would crush train TO atoms
| or throw it off the track, can not only be met
by comparative smaller resistance but as
considerable time must be spent in the progress
OF the shock from one shield TO another, and
as the resistance of the springs coming into play
| increases in the reverse ratio as the momentum
of the shock is spent on its progress, no throw
ing off the track can be apprehended, and eff
cheney is given to break the most extraordinary
momentum by means comparatively insignif-
cant.
This apparatus would seem to make all kinds
OF bumpers, cow-catchers, and the like super
huous and to admit of an easy and effective
combination with the usual car.breaks, steam
escapes, and electric alarm apparatus; SO that
1t would appear that even under circutnsta
otherwise the most disastrous, accidents to life
and property would be exempted from danger.
| Naf Int
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC.

Washington, Feb. 8.
Mr.. buchanan leh here this morning, accom-
panied by 80 or more Of his political friends
SExArE-Mr Wilson introduced bill to Sc
cure bill TO actual settlers the alternate sec
tions of public lands reserved in grants made u
States for railroad purposes. II provides thai
actual settlers shall take the reserved sections
being about IL millions of acres at two dollars
and fifty cents per acre, in compliance with the
presumption act of lS42.
The President sent to the Senate to-day the
nomination to the following offices: to ell the
vacancies now existing in the navy commanders:
Bailey, Purviance, Lynch and Morris to be Cap
tains; Lieuts. Pennock, Emmons, Middleton
Hunter, Scott, Macdougal aud Macintosh to be
Commanders; Delearose, Livingston, VIM E.
Ftz Hugis, Trevit, Abbott, Dougall, Adams,
B. B. Taylor, A P. Ward, J. w. Dunnington,
II. w. Garland, Jesse Taylor, Jr, Jos. G. Max
well, Henry Erben, Jr., and Teshford, now mas
ters in the line Of promotion to be Lieuts.
The Senate went into executive session at /
o'clock Mr.. Mason saying that there was an
mperious necessity for doing so Immediately.
The Central American treaty was debated for
hree hours, and the Senate adjourned without
;oming to any conclusion on the subject.
HousE.-The House committee on Ways and
deans will make q favorable report on the Sen.
tie submarine telegraph.
The House Post Office committee have post.
'oned further action on the Ocean mail service
ill until Thursday.
The House proceeded to the consideration of
usiness relative to the district of Columbia un-
er the special order.
Without transacting any business Of the least
eneral Importance. House adjourned.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
rns Law q Csapel r,ssin..y.

Hhe Law - Compel Tess1nOOys
6imonton ID in . bad fx. His counsel Rever
dy johnson told him that be vas bound to tes
sify, and II be refuses 70 do 20 he must suite:
the penalty. Simonton writes to the n. York
Times as folIows:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23,
Under the advice Of my counsel, Hon. Reyer-
dy Johnson, / did not sue out writ OF habeas
corpus to day, because decision upon the DOW.
er Of the House 10 bold me under the present
circumstances would be worth nothing practi-
cally, in view Of the new Law 90 hastily pushed
through yesterday and to day.
This new law changes entirely the legal as
poets Of the whole case, and efFectualy waves
for the future the question Of the power Of Ell
ther House TO hold citizen in custody without
due process of law
What my legal rights now are is not definite
y settled but it is clear that the House having
made case, Congress has passed a law to ap-
ply expressly TO it, making every possible effort
70 deprive me Of any and every right which
witness has in every court
Some urge that in view of this new legislation
l am relieved from the obligation of confidence,
undertaken heretofore. Ny own impression is
different thus far, and unless become satisfied
that it is my moral duty to yield obedience, /
VIII choose to endure the penalty.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11

@ The most terrible political calamity which
we have heard Of for long time is the defeat
Of Forney and the election to the United States
Senate of Simon Cameron, Black Republican,
by the Legislature Of Pennsylvania. "Ould
Buck" had fondly desired that his mantle should
fall upon the shoulders of Forney, and that his
Administration should have the support of so
faithful tool. The President elect would doubt
less rather have lost Senator in any other
State than Pennsylvania, and would rather his
favorite Forney should be beaten by any other
man than Cameron. We can imagine him, ex-
claiming,D IS did Henry;IV. over Jack Falstaff,
"We could well have spared better man."
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-11
MICHIGAN CEN RAL EA1LHoAD
--Asp -GE RAILWAY.

u A "
CANADA BROAD GAD> - 49,. ....a.... J,
TIME michigan Central Rsreadh ID entsrsy for he
an Erclasise 7seoyapA Lsne, ~. possibility Of
ccn,ssans or aeiAys, 30 annoying on other ca
sIyY pAILY TRAINS LEAVE CHIoA, shrou.A
n.(siI =, ma ExraSss MAh---making direct -
ss M. L,csyxme Exrlxss- Al Ma N.
rsssor RufiAlo nextmorning; New Work ~ I. =, g
adspha Va Emiss a ~ y 4 cnsn-
.s,s s,Ss ~: connects at Lafayette With Geans tor
~. I,Nany Lousvle Indianapolis
SsnesysHe, Wheeling, Pittsburgh
snS S.cN S, ~ ~. Ar.s,scos ExrsnsArrives n Ee.
ycrs ~ a. n second day, Boston at1S. HI ana -
PAiadelphia 1850 second morning. a,,. a. N,.ea.
Os1 4 =. -. SrRAMDoAf ExrREss-Arrtvin1 - Nsse.
=. fas OF BuiAo next esening. Nes Yors. - Si,.H
and Boston p =. next day Also sSnnss, sn. - ~ New
X,h.nv Salem y. Road for New Albany lndisnapous'
Sneinnst Dayton, Colamoas xaaesvins
f5nson Whsens Baltimore washlngton. ana
PhlAdslphla. : -.
- -. Trai~s oM ~ Chicago, 1svssaesoa q 9ssA,,
a. Glesa CAtcSco Unsoa, !...S .sss =. so sss 49,
.s~gs,,o sarSac Ne erYsassto posesNGes y Aeos
Nrs AVA Eu~sftr n Baggage.
rN.r.Ar.. =, !. so p. -. aAA 0:1S -
~s.ns - Ss,sc. CONNECTIONS q Toronto with The
pRAND TRUNK RAIL - ~ ii
N E,ns,sou Ogasnshurg, Aont5esl, 49,, ens 49,
points In CsnAds KAst. Norshsrn esn0ns' So
@ TErorgH 81 TICKETS GOOD Fo1 GNxTY DAT
urPe.engsn arriving = chieage x ~ ,. 9 y. y.
6ssssrs ssassrs q Ne aePcss % receive cnscx es
eSsss their Haexaes y tAs Oneral Dspes ne
efeSSSsN u. J. eRAULDlN0s
Nov n. lSss General k1se. Agens