davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
pressmaknJ.

A THEORETICALLY experienced Dressmakei.
"A is litter and drspeI also gooa h s1 The
CIV n. country; references Adaress ~
sg u ~ j pioSn Olies I23S broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
- IAKINIS =
- CITY. RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION

Office Pier -. n. H.. foot OF Cortlandtst.
Cons,gnuents freight directed part
ofthe world.
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received delivery OF all kinls Oh iresls and msr
chandse 10 any OF ths clsV.
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
Dor LIGHTERAGE.
Freight OF every description promptly ghteed TO any point
IA the harbor reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
steamers John IL. starin and Eastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN ieaye Pier 10 n. r. at D. IN daily. Saturdays
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO. between New-Y0rk and
New Haven. care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight points D. L. & W. H. t. receivod at FLOR H.
For New Haven and points East At Pier l3
NORTH sHOKE.> ATEN ISLAM D.-Elevcn Miles for
Ten CENTS VIA steamers lron rer l. A. a.. Vo1 u
Whitehsilst
CENTRAL SHIPYAkD Communpaw N J-DIy DOCKS
Machine and Boiler shop. EVERYTHING apperanns ~ the
ctinna nd lanAir OF yesseLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
WEST SHORE ROUTE,
w via West shore Of Hudson River.

And NEW-IU.., vN4Aa..O 49, =" ESiEhS RAIL
" ~. - ,,..s.....-
On and after Monday August 70 trains leave De'o'o'so'
anu COrtlanat street I u as tolo"s
For Albany and Cstskil Village "a m lii2o M 'oo
For Paepyie Cairo Mountain House station ll:5o m
For 1,ow.uo Uuoda MOI ldhe., hAhcoCA ooV" MI
IS y. m. ,,,,.u,,,r1 s,2a a m 10 n m
For kockaId. Livingston Manor Liberty anu fAnsou'g'
$50 a M 4ilU. -
For stamford 20 q. and SATURDAYS only S1V p M
tor KeatefskiI Hunter. summit, P1Do bL nnGplca
m /: 20 a. m. 800 D. m r. IN tram runs oaiy W GUM
nit 49,. 49,. po..h s..n.,a Msrll,oro q n M 10
M 43O D. ~ 9. 20 D. M. and li;Z0 H.; 5;oo D. u ior
AhegsSnrg a. In, 40 a. m- II; 20 a. M $50 m 4SO
p M m oIy ids-own and Campbell Hail. $40 1000 m.
Az; xJ est Point Cranstons $3.50 a. m 800 mr.
sSn M no a No. $3.50 4lO. 4:30 D. H. o;zo D. H. %
% m and 1 80 a. m for Cranstons
.Dsuv Other trains except sunday. $4,000, - =, n,
BnGe paror care Ph9nica Catskih moun'ans on LEV
n rn sp 1ust car, on ll;2o and $50 m trains for
1s at "a ma 8 pi4r cars 'hongh WITHOUT ohsnso !"
tina tables at and at Offices OF the com
rany. Jsrsev ity Pennsylvania haroAd ssauon Nsr
Rav '2se,r AZ and Annex Office foot OF fu tonsIi new
n,on yansrs No ISL 8thave- NO. 166 East lzoshss,
pennsyvsnis Railroad station foot Dcsorosscs1 AAo '
PsTiofcs seats and sleeping car berths reserved all
'm'oA HENRY MoNETT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
I gHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengel

I EHlGH VALLEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL trlnstesve isp)s b)slt Clrtsit All SIS
c&lb A n EtD anil D. ,)r ss35)L Bethls1en n, Alien
va Resii1g Na1ch Ol1lt. ydSs,o.rre. TowniA Wlv.
,s ltlacl iansya bvDlA 81 fN) vi t1s West Pullman
nnarl rnn ailv L2,al trtas att m ami DAD
= n TO- Elst0n. 3st1is1e anl Nrpiay. . T..
RI ms ssving At S:lpL m aid $40 p m. connect or
sAlts In Mthanoy AM H8Zlsto1 coal rerill Snnuiy
tan Nslip- March Chunk 80 Leave Mauo1 Chunk
HAN. os.- -, nj, fh,.oh ,,a ,,ox,aoo. AZ.
''-s'". L H. BlIEGTON, G. L. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

ILBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
A DslWl1i5E loaN etvsbb; IL. n. z. foot ~ ~
-ay,ry WEEK DAIs ,. n. connecting At Aioeny
s,isy itl,,s,ssu Win tran nortL west and east
B-Exourson tickets TO Saratoga and Lake George anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

TOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON. AND CATS
A KILL MOUNTAINS iaa!iaz " jrti,tIfs Corr vht
Newburg Marlboro hilton, PJkesosie. Esoprs connoc NJ
with Ulster aai Osltsire som Coyj AMI kfssrsd th
roads ste City OF Spunyhsi ,Vs fussi4T In l>
At n D n A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
posToN, VIA sTONINGTON LINE.

steamers NARRAGANsETT and sToNINGToN
ANY excep Sunda 81 Pier 80 r., Jayst AT D. m
seee morning trains landing through 70 BIOS
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Providence direct and resorts on BAY
staaners RHODE ISIAN ID and MASSACHUSETTS from
ps ~ \. h. Warren.st. div except Suudays), p m
- Il. W. POPPLE, GenI Pass Agent.
In M Westst. Now-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
Nriy.Y0RK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

IN NIVER RAILROAD.--C commencing June Is 1888.
hros n tralus will leave Grand Contra Depot; -
-safa Western New-YOTk and Northern Express with
Srawng.roOm 10 Montreal and to Rochester.
al fast Limited Chicago Express with hnne GsrS
d1gst Albany, Uticl SvrlclSs t0c1eser Bunao Eile
and an roeto arriving II Chclgo lb2) IN next dav
y saratoga Lake George and Montreal Special VITA
trsv- DON cars
f Ia H. Chicago Express drawing-room cars 70 Canan
tnu Rochester Buffalo and Rchheld springs connects
tOr = sron Springs , 49,, ,,, g.
Ia. sjlep's Fails Lake George and Rutland
e - n m S.ratoga special. Through dlawlngroo cars
Inns Arough 10 Lake George SatIriavs only
an n, Accommodation tn Albany and rrov. CO.,.
Louis Fxpress with Steering CATS lot Nlsgars
yaus Buffalo Cincinnati Except SATURDAY. ioeoo Deerot
80 m Express with sleeping Syracuse and 70
ruhr rQ toad also TO ~ar ito All Montreal .
m Pacito ExDress wit oW5 tpr hoc1estec
Fai Cleveland Toledo Detroit thsayD 81 Lonlt Ca)e
Vns1t Except Snnlay CLAYTON (exceOt SA1rdsG1
m Night Express with seeNny ears , AiDeM All
s Connects with morning Trains for the west All Norta
~. a, on sa at Grand CearA Depot. No Bowling
e-s1 y. and 4l3 Broadway. alt Westcpsrt ExDress
81 PARK place and 1855 aud li3 Broadway NewY YORK
n, rs WASHINGTON and S64 fulton st., Brooklyn. and ~
laS williamson. ,
'tIhM T6IjCEY ' &. b. MEEKER
an Cen sup'I Gen. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
CeW HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD,

N sPRINGFIELD, HoLYoKE. MONTREAL and ntsr
md ate ri itA Pier 10 - g &. al
nill a lndays ,S2,1pt,i; c91!e,5ay vita trn2st
YIELD &C Tickets sold and Iagrtgs chsctot at Sii
BnsigaY, v " All birtsL. Br1)kYn Exc1rsiol ID
NsK.layen and return 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

rCROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE New
i steamers >AkAToGt and CITY OF IlOf leave PEE
No al \ H. fOt CbTistOphers. d ty except eaui day,
st6 n m connecting with morning trains io all points
North SUNDAY steamer touches A. Albany.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

CoLoRED EDITORS IN COUNCIL.-The col
ored editors have recently been in council
in st. Louis, and, among other things,
adopted resolutions favoring, ''the co-educa-
ton of the races, and mixed schools and
teachers" These editors represented
Southern as we'll as Northern States, and
their utterance may be accepted as fore
shadowing the policy that will be agitated
in this and other states of the South. 1t
may hardly be worth while to argue this
| question with the colored people, since base
white men are putting such notions in their
heads-and all for political effect.
| And yet, we will say, in all candor, that
the policy they are thus attempting to force,
is fraught with destruction, swift and GER
tain, to the whole system of common school
education in the South With no other
| Shibboleth could the whites Except the
| few that are now, in Virginia and other
Southern States, using the negro for their
own political ends), go into contest with
greater certainty of banding that race
against the other than they could with this;
for such policy is acceptable nowhere
not even in the North. There is enough in
this resolution, to array the white people
Of Virginia against tbs Malone party that,
by its action in the case of the Richmond
school board, emboldened the colored edi-
tors to make this demand; and we shall be
greatly mistaken if that does not have the
effect to induce many of these white men
of Democratic antecedents, who have here
tofore followed the political fortunes of the
Boss, to desert his amalgation standard
this Fall.-Lynchbug Targinian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

LEAVING THE MALONE PARTY.-The
Richmond State says that it ''hears every
day of white men leaving the Malone camp
in disgust OF course they are branded as
traitors, but when that epithet comes from
the prince of traitors, it falls as dead
sound. 1t is treachery to leave a good
leader for bad one, but it is the duty of
all men to leave corrupt party for the true
one. If good man finds that he is wrong
he will hasten to amend his course, and
place himself on the side of right. If Dem
ocrats have been deceived up to this time
with the idea that NIahoneism is right, let
them but reflect for moment, and discov-
er what manner of "Ring'' Mahoneism is.
The facts are so glazing that he who runs
may read. Let them tear themselves away
from the clutches Of the willy Boss before it
is too late. As we have said, many have
already left the Malone ring, and we hope
before November that every man who has
any self-respect; or who has any regard for
right and wrong will be numbered with the
Democrats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31
The Proof of the Pudding.

The continual boast of the Mahoneites is
that theirs is the Liberal, Progressive Par
ty, engaged in developing the States re-
sources, building up its trade and business,
relieving the people of burdens. Now, is
it not curious that proper examination of
this subject will disclose the fact that there
is not word of truth in the claim if you
are to judge by the acts, occupation, and
interest of the members of the party in
these things. No respectable number of
its members are engaged in trade, manu-
features, mining, Or any large, new indus
tly. Its leaders are ofice-holders, politi-
clans, or stock spectators. Take every
city and large town and examine the list
and you will find only an occasional bust
ness man, lawyer, doctor, and none in the
front of the business or professions. The
development in mining in the State is not
due in any way or shape to the Mahoneism,
nor has it received material help from the
individual members Of the party. They
do not lead in or control any great manu-
featuring establishment, mines, furnace, OF
factory they are not the capitalists whose
money is used to aid trade or manufactures,
and their interest in railroads is mere spec
ulation So far from building up the State,
relieving the people, they are an incumbus
injurious to its standing, and living on the
people. Where are the Mahoneites lead
ing in the trade, commerce, manufacturing,
mining, or railroading that is developing
and building up the State? Name them
They make shorter list than those engag-
ed i'll Federal office-holding. They cannot
point to a great industry in which the
members of this party have controlling
interest. They have COTTON hold of schools,
colleges, asylums, and offices, and by COM
mou consent, have been adjudged less
worthy than those whose places they filled.
On the record and by the evidence, the
members of this party are drones in the
great industrial hive. - Lynch6ug Id
VGnce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

c. o. Mainline trains run by Washington
time; Lexington Division by Columbus time.
No. l, daily except Sunday. Richmond to
White sulphur; daily except Saturday, west
of White sulphur.
No. 2, daily Ashland to Clifton Forge; daily
except Saturday Clifton Forge to Richmond !;
except Sunday, Richmond to Old Point. Pull
man Sleeping-Cars White Sulphur to Wash
in g6a. ons voos,u.o ou,..,,,o o.s
Cincinnati FAST LINE, run daily between LOU
isville, Cincinnati, Washington, and Rich
mond, Va. Do not stop for local business.
No. 8. Louisville and Cincinnati Fast Line,
and No. 4, Washington Fast Line equipped
with Pullman New Drawing Room. Smoking,
between Louisville, Lexington. and Washing
ton. D. e. Pullman New Sleeping-Cars be-
tween Cincinnati and Richmond; Day-Coach
between Cincinnati, Richmond, Newport
ing Cars Columbus to White Sulphur.
No. 8, daily between Clifton Forge and Ash
land, KY; daily except Sunday between Old
Point, Newport News, and Clifton Forge. Pull
man Slice ping Cars Washington to White Sui
phur and Columbus, o., without change.
No. 6, daily except sunday.
NOTE THAT No. is overtaken at Clifton
Forge by No. 4, which takes through passen-
gers from No. 6.
Nos. and 6, sleeping-Cars between Hunt
ingtou and White Sulphur; Day. Coaches be-
tween Cincinnati and Richmond.
Nos. and 8, Pullman Sleepers between
Comfort. Solid Train between Ashland and
Newport News and Old Point Comfort.
Old Dominion Line Steamers will leave New
port News on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
and Saturday, on arrival of No. 4, Fast Line,
arriving in New York next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
any office of c. q o. Ry; or Depot or Ticket
Office of connecting lines.
G. W. SMITH, GenI Pass'r Agent.
Gen'l Manager iunel9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31
A Romantic Marriage.

Miss Emily Jackson, the young woman
who attempted suicide by taking red oxide
of mercury on July 9th at Mrs. Gato's, in
Brooklyn, was married to Mr.. George Sea-
combe on the Friday following.
Miss Jackson came to New York from
Key West, Fla, about eight months ago.
Her mother desired her to marry wealthy
but aged Cuban tobacconist, whose place
of business is in Maiden lane. She said
she entertained only a platonic sentiment
toward him. She had, in fact, fallen in
love with George Seacombe, a young iron
moulder, whose brother is foreman of the
New York Iron Works. He asked her to
marry him, and she consented, and on July
4th they visited the residence of Brooklyn
minister, but unfortunately he was not at
home Miss Jackson accused her lover of
not being anxious about the marriage.
This led to quarrel, after which the low
ers separated. Miss Jackson then went to
her home and wrote two letters, one to
Mrs. Cato, and the other to her mother,
brothers. sisters, and friends. In one OF
the letters she asks the wealthy tobacconist
to bury her and come to her funeral. To
Mrs. Cato she wrote: 81 love one man,
and that is George Seacombe." At another
place in the letter she wrote: "Tell my dear
George Seacombe that died loving him. y
She then swallowed the poison. Having
failed to kill herself she was arrested and
committed by Justice Massey to answer for
attempted suicide. During her sojourn in
Raymond street jail Mr.. Seacombe called
frequently to see her, and he was allowed
to talk with her in the presence of third
person. Yesterday he called on Assistant
District Attorney Backus and said he want
ed to marry Miss jackson. Mr.. Backus
telephoned to Deputy Sheriff Cowen at the
jail, and Mr. Cowen told the news to Miss
Emily, who clapped her hands and smiled.
''Much as | love George" she said, 81
will not marry him unless he loves me. |
don't want him to marry me through pity
Mr.. Cowen and Miss Emily went to-
gether to the courthouse, where the assist
ant district attorney and Mr.. Seacombe
were waiting. She greeted her lover with
blush, smile and handshake. They
then sat down together on a sofa and chat
ted pleasantly for half an hour, awaiting
the arrival of the Rev. j. G. Bass and also
for the legal papers necessary for the re-
lease of Miss Jackson At the request OF
Mr.. Bass the marriage ceremony was per-
formed at his home, 81 De Kalb avenue.
The bride wore light summer dress and a
jaunty turban hat. She said she is 16 years
old and was born in Nassau, New Provi-
dence. She is a pretty, petite brunette.
The groom is % years old. He appeared
to be as happy as the bride. He is tall and
good looking.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

The Color LINE.-The color-line was
not drawn by the white people of Virginia,
but by Republican Administration, which
has sought to perpetuate itself and its par
ty by massing the colored people under the
leadership of a few INSCRIPTIONS and office
seeking white renegades. It remains fol
the colored people to determine whether
they will vote with their true friends, the
Democrats, to whom they look not only fol-
employment, but for assistance in time Of
sickness and want, or whether, bewildered
and misguided by false promises of social
equality, they will continue to support the
small number of selfish and Enthusiastically
whites who are seeking to bind them in a
new slavery, by which they can enrich them
selves with public plumber whilst they mock
the ignorance of the followers whom they
so basely deceive.
The people must and will free themselves
from the corrupt and tyrannical sway OF
Bossism, with all its outrages and all it's
dangers; its seizure of schools and colleges;
its ruthless overturning of the judiciary; its
inhuman prostitution of the asylums for
partisan ends; its slavish bondage to the
Administration at Washington; its cruel
bounding of poor women who refuse to con-
tribute from their pitiful earnings to the
Bosss corruption fund; its menace to the
people Of the abhorrent social evils of mixed
schools, mixed marriages, mixed every evil
with every good--Rich. State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31
For Soon the Reaping Time will
cOme.'

Under the caption given above, the
Lynchbmg Adrance, in its issue of July
18th, has long and able editorial. After
speaking of the corruptions during pre-
ceeding Republican administrations, it con-
tinues and concludes as follows -
"The amount of lawless political villainy
and corruption in the South, and in the
North, during the years from 1870 to 1876
was unparalleled in the history of civilized
nations. But 1876 disclosed the fact that
of the qcRite people Of these United States a
majority of million were against the prin-
ciples, policy and leaders of the Republican
party, and that, after adding the colored
vote, enfranchised, controlled, managed
and voted by the lawless power and cor
rupt practices of the Radical administra-
ton, quarter of million majority of all
colors, ages and nationalities decided against
the Republican party and its principles,
policies, practices, service and officials.
longer, and after an unexampled use of
money and office, falsehood and trickery,
still majority of the people in 1880 de-
cided against the Republican candidate,
and although elected by plurality, his
own party was found so divided, and cor
rupted and demoralized, that it bred insan-
ity and Matched out an assassin who took
Garfeld's life, and fastened on the country
the most corrupt, venal, unprincipled ad-
characterization that has ever cursed it. All
this time Lien who never heartily accepte
the doctrines of Radicalism have been drop
| ping out, one at time, in all the States.
| In the South, men who were honestly
Union Wings or Union Democrats, and for
one cause or another, adhered to the Re-
publican party in 1865, or joined it in 1872,
have, by the fraud, lawlessness or corrup-
ton of Grant, Hayes or Arthur, been driv-
en- out of the Republican party, unable to
remain and preserve their self-respect and
| independence. And now the severest trial
has come to honest Republicans, and men
not satisfied with Democracy. A Republi-
can President has entered into corrupt,
disgraceful coalition with factions of the
Democratic party in the Southern States,
and filled the offices with men whose hands
are red with the political blood of the ear
ly Repubicans-whose political fingers
have clutched the hair of the carpet-bagger
and sealawag and their sable followers, and
who have boasted that at their saddle-bows
have been hung in every champaign the
scalps of Republican leaders in the South.
Men whose prominence heretofore in the
Democratic party did not depend on their
craftsmanship, great intellectual acquire
ments or position, or personal worth, but
on their Democratic partisan service, have
supplanted the best, highest and most up
right and faithful men in the Republican
party, in every Southern State. The Re-
publican party is demoralized, corrupted,
debauched and disgraced from Tewksbury,
Massachusetts, to Fort Pillow. The
threshing time is at hand-let every Demo
craft prepare his fail, and in 1884 we will
have grand winnowing time on the
threshing floor Of the Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

LIVE QUEsTfoNs.-Commenting upon an
article from the Adr0nce on the Commits
sioner of Sales bill, the Warrenton Indea
says:
Questions, live questions, like the above,
that come directly home to the people, are
the ones to keep before the public in the
impending campaign"
This is not only live question, but one
that may be of life and death to many a
debtor, and indicates the disposition of Ma
honeism in it's thirst for Office, to take even
the poor debtor by the throat to pay its
followers. All the attempted legislation of
Mahoneism last winter is full of live ques-
tions. 1t was one grand attempt to seize
the industries of the State-its agricultural
resources and its railroad business, and
make it tributary to its caucus and Boss.
1t intended to wiring money from every
trade and business. All it's legislation tend
ed that way, and its appointments were
to be made to carry its schemes out 1t had
tried some County and Circuit Judges and
found that they could be relied on to be
governed politically.
These are the live issues.-LynchJurg
AdUGnne.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31
THE POTATO AND THE ONION.

A potato once went on mash,
And sought an onion bed;
s'That's pie for mel observed the squash,
AS all the beets turned red.
go away!" the onion weeping cried;
"Your love cannot be;
The pumpkin be your lawful bride;
You cantaloupe with me!
But onward still the tuber came,
And laid down at her feet;
"You cauliflower by any name,
And it will smell as wheat;
And too am an early rose,
And you I've come to see;
So do not turnip your lovely nose,
But spinach eat with mew
l do not carrot all to wed;
So go, sir. if you please!
The modest onion meekly said,
"And let us, pray, have peas
Go, think that you have never seen
Myself or smelled my sigh!
Too long a maiden have bean
For favor in your rye"
"Ah spare cuss!" the tuber prayed;
My cherryshed bride you'll be!
You are the only weeping maid
That's currant now with me!
And as the willy tuber spoke
He caught her by surprise,
And, giving her an artichoke,
Devoured her with his eyes!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31
BY Universal Accord,

AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS are the best
Of all purgatives for family use. They
are the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized ma
tions, proves them the best and most
effectual purgative Pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg
etable no harm can arise from their
use, and being sugar-coated, they are
pleasant to take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them; and every
person, knowing their virtues, will
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order, and
maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery of life. Mild, searching and
effectual, they are especially adapted
to the needs Of the digestive apparatus,
arrangements of which they prevent
and cure, if timely taken. They are
the best and safest physic to employ
for children and weakened constitu-
tions, where mild but eflectual
cathartic is required.
For sale by all druggists.
QQ-1x
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-31

tBreakfast. *Dinner.

+Breakfast. DINNER. fSnppe
MA-Puilmans sleeper. daily, ON Express No. 4.
fl ON Chatla norga to New Y ork( ICith0ut change
connecting win Pullman sleeper from New
Orleans 10 Washington, making virtually a
through line u: Sleepers New Orleans to New
York, via Roanoke and Harrisburg.
Pullman Parton Car, daily except Sunday, on
Train No. 2. etween Luray and Philadelphia.
via Harrisburg
$50 pounds OF baggage checked free to each
whole ticket. 900 mile tics cts $500; $40 mile
tickets $500
o. HOW ARD ROVER, A. POPE,
Din. Pass. 4 gent, Cen. Pass. agent,
Hagerstown. Md. lynchburg, Va.