davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
sKnIehIAa RAMblhs III HeLtANb

~ abeRes " Bevehies, 4 v A. besrthAit -Ha
fFsasey illustrated Wfh eee tssFaF'ass he'H 's-"'A''
~ ,hs Apthas si.a spWis a, ABbtf, VIA I'VE AUS"
fulpass Prols Japanese Paper, NlheH1 ie1eFs fAs''
wi, Slg square syo Illuminated piets' Vaea' BASES
aud Git Tor s5 BmEn Cloth, Vneai bases aha "''
Top o. ! Full CIT Edges sb 20.
seldom volume fascinated more than the aehsu
"sketohng Ramhles Holland" and we have marhou " ''
our companion N future trps.-lIondon Tinies
The uost charming OF travel literature that haS p'e
issued for many yolrs-lH. a. Mail aud Express
The letter press full Of charms the ILLUSTRATIONS VI
most OF the drawings II would bo imposs'po W spe@A0
highly London Morning Post
most symmetrical aud harmonious book IN whioh 'o
pleasant text and the Oh arulng drawings hnsuae aHu
There has been charming book in either an artistic
or a literary way Brooklyn Union.
book which VIII delight artists aud acknowledgements
Inter.Octan.
Every one book will want to 60 10 oahu ~
once and what tho OF docs not convey about that mo
Interest ng country Is supplied by the illustrations "ic
both artists and rs atac'o as
engraving careful printing make then-lN' J. Bun
ono OF the most OF lettering sunny, pct
urcsque sketches that has appeared In may years.
Hartford Courant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Eew i1ublitdiicms,

saisssf Witifshsi
fHse%tsF. EbAiistts sAtstlils, sssae. saa ss.ssn
aag8ips@ |RiEiY' SSifaSSBisis'se
Yhg'anlf In.,AaefgsssTll ne
fisM iisael 3 Wgri,sosIe hs ea'ap's's'' sa' ""
no sliisai e 94HHiie9titt SiisSS g DsAAa
feaPiiea iifs%4ls A4l ge,,gNeFl Wo's'
"rTas sons u lom "a iad and Odyssey IN three saaa'
IoifisS, SStTS%SiT S%9a;r uoo,,
nrItca and miscellaneous E,saysRversids and Popular
hg "a one " 1. II irs9le SRYYAS'
Complete foeiica Works. With Memoir IN various editions
rn% sIa pi9 ). "SsiiiILp.
imrortani Rehgious ana biographical writinss
Essfqa Se1$sy 1sGu r%o n nine volumes
n@vS. q { &c dh syGP'1 SRp I9fGGi &c
In the Tennessee Mountains
TO eeaS Roman Singer and An American Politician
Two Years Before tho Mast &C.
Divna cOmmedia and New Life
1iInsiratons 70 scarlet Letter and Evanselino.
c EOS }t T Sia Kt llyo''l'0 Au'''0A
comric,e works. iP n. yrT SgaN editions
ws4S In Prose ana Poetry editions and
Complete Writings and Memorial Volume
'?F5qpi?si Htori;ol and q T aS , TSgytinss
On SonnrFine Chief Contents OF Gentlemnns Magazine
ouA""Hs wvSSGiiFGAxG GOETHE.
ArT Tin1f yhaHnt Hf';Eis'h IH'IfiDY.
iint Yet Woman
NCt5lmp1fe 'W1crhs-Novcls stories and Poems
worfs in tree editions and various styles Of
orry iI TIiWNtFNDFLLU HOLMES -
OH cc5fc Poems Toyels breakfast Table series In var
aus editions and bindings. Also LIE Of EmersVn'
Anton House flsvc Pictures Two Compton DOys'
~ one Sgn me. aao H 93% 1.aT of0"A
Novels. Essays end Travels.
rom Irorn' Iooss Manliness OF Christ
III N5T " 80 Short It sores end Travel skctchea
lognt.v Doctor DecPhaven etc.
ofienili rcilgiln,; India China, Persia
Tuiayai maeniccnty Illustrated by veddcr Also the
Poems Breaihngs Of the Better Life, etc.
Hieonqun Legends Tho Gypsies and Poems.
'i' Iiio O. Goc, 10 I5ilcms Of fife and Mind
u me BEST Snort stories Essays and Poems
- Bi lads AMI Iyrcs Alexander Hamilton etc.
HLNRT vs.. LOEGFELLOW. --.,..,.- =,
oau,, and ' osns Of a aces in yarou, editions ma
JAMf2 RsitssrLL LOWELL. ,...,
LORD 81 tCAULAN -.
cHEisfoFGEE n 4.ELo~tEl,.n.
u, ieHD.l' NYioh I5'i Il trn 'l''i'n'
Autobiography AMI i0u-,hod tuncuuoh'
ONEt NeHIDi II.
IN vnri0u l'i0ri and bind ngs
MODEM CLASSICS. a.. g.. -.
sterling Poems Issly7 auh stores from TIC oolI uu
tiors
MONTIGEE. .
Ie-lvs Journey into ray ara letc's
'rroHaphlai ai'i ditor ~ American tatcsmcn
CHANiIt UIiDTr 0R rON. .a,
Translation oi hantes Nc" liie' ana Ita'o III" 7'Du'
r,,fts itprov
ltvk'in Eeiauc g7l other Biographies
tLiIAHL VI ~ w ~ =. J., e.. p..,-n
.-9tt.r 'iNt.' '. -' hH' A''''' "''''
Jy /. - i... .., ,.a-c-
.is ila, " t,.8 y. ,tt, i''7 ny i.' ''l' '-' 80
-lIt NJ " o.. an .,.,tt,ttr~ ~ prr.tr1t
"4'.,3 a., o,,t .,- l.,i,i,rs ~
mona p $50 nlhM. ,rs, psss-. sr. rai.sr d,
ttsii tiif. ..'. ......-..,........
'Yh4M itiii.a5.s8i i6firA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
BroohInm propertp For Sale ana q Set

TOR SAI.E.-Get our list (free) of 1000
houses in all sections OF Brooklyn Blocks and plots OF
lots on line OF elevated railroad blrgatns.
ID. F. DARLING & CO..
81 Park Row, city, and 10 Court st, BfooEyn,
go O0O cash and balance balance on mortgage
No 4S wow-st brick dwelling lot 600
No - Uicksst brick dwelling lOt 25NlOL lUuVO
No 2ls Atlanticst. frame store and dwelling. lO0O
No 1877 Willoushiys ST. brick dwelling - q OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
for the Golioaps.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-Fine BanjOs, Cult.
4 aIs Yiolins. Metronomes, Music Boxes, etc
WIN. A. POND & co,
Is Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Doar0 ano Rooms iOanieo.

WANTED in a strictly private refined Pro-
W testRnt family connecting rooms with board.
Moderate terms Address LIVINGSTON MILLS, 90 Leon.
sri.st., NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Gsarbsrs.


4 YOUNG lady teacher with best city re- 'er-
~ encewoud te 10 teach children any age home % ID
class IN ri English branc e. Address NJ. Tribune once
4 GOOD GHEsS-PtAYER will teach the
game At youf residences terms 81 gents pet gIgnns
AMERICAN Ann FURElgN TEACHERS
~ Asepc, srprhsg pfotrsFotf telchrft 1ttott ut+ct
s''''' S AH5 tssaS't s8 Hsaa sgsf"
NMEiligM sgli0Ob iNsIIfUfEi esth'
fnt4 faMs4 ssNsy3 tsl5{st faieasts y. 2ss1 .ss38g
Nlh fsl.NW l-i.fNllA lfs4t1 Ntfe4n AkiI fs+-s.A
4'k%stRihA lFHFfHs ilf#, n 'sitif.@,.. y V
4 VALE graduate wishes pHvats nNpllsi
is es's' 'Taf uasAsi' r f ats'ffia sss
GENfLEMAN with hest references wishes a
~ fqie sa5a ses h ssiss 81 se4 X
MIR. A. w. HUME, NJ. A, First Classman
w Ia lionors Trinity College, publla Unvorsily Ciyl
Service aud (enolal Tutor Iighest classics lnglish
literature specially Mathematics Science AMI Molern
Lsnsuases st 81 sueeesses references ete on appea
XNANTED.-In q school yOang lady as pu-
w pill teacher OF English and French Apply at li5 Ma
son-ave.
WANTED In a school, a public teacher OF
w English and French Apply at lis Madisonaye,
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced in
strnctor and private tutor desires an engagensnt o.
one OF more hours daily Address H. A.. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21

This exceedingly brilliant narrative o. c toTago o' 'noi'd
Yacht Of The Ncv-Yors ciub owned by 'e a'o ne'rconmo
dote Samuel r. ilatt villa7surcilv meet crh very largo
circuaon not only among those interested I'm yachting ln'
n.o the large number Of friends OF the gifted aror and
tho arcntei owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Gounrn propertp Wantea.

CEAISK1N caps and gloves, large assortment
- prices reduced e. C. siiAYNE turrer lO3 Prince 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
A-t SchOols-CitY.

AIRS. LOUISA j. CULVER.
VA WnIcccvc pupils, beunnng Tuesday October 81 IN
drawing oil and color painting sui LIE, Movers ana
landscape china painting andGecorliien
studio. NO 81 Madison ATa.
re CrcuceE
MT D. Huntington, Proshic National Academy ot Design
Ar. William Hart y. A: Alr. Jane. 4. Hart " III
NJ. David 0hnsOn, y, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Gin propsrln 90 feit

A PRETTY, 3-st0ry broom cottage to LET
4 yaiy low good tenant Location West l-Htst next
60 Boulevard Apply 10 II @. BA DGLE1. ~ MallsL
FURNISHED HOUSE.-Eleyen rooms part
rent taken board II desired responsible parties only
noed .ppy, 81 West J3d-st
rVO-LET.-Unfurnished fOur-stOry stone
Gramercy Park has been pat IN order th "a
ont large buffers pantry bath rooms best umbingj
large BAY window in dnug-roOnj decorations by c. II.
from treet lease Tor three years
preferred. Address J. W. T., Tribune once.
rUO LET-Infurnished four-stOry stone
house. Gramecy Park has been put In order through
out largo buffers pantry two bathrooms pumglns IN
thOrou IN order large window to dnngrOou deeora
tons rs C. George lot from street u street lease
for Tree wears preferred Address j. w. p Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Musical instruction


DERITrZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
ID BROOKLYN, y. l., 20 Courtst The Garacla)
BOSTON. BALTIMORE,
PROVIDENCE, WASNiNGION.
eurerfor method Etst ~ native teachers SixylfO le7
cons small classes of adults as Many GRATIS lessons IN
conversation ana correspondence free literature
Private lessons school ~ % stteus residence frCo ul
lessons. TERMS BEGIN NOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Netu t1ubliraiiuns.
/ FAMOUS s-l AMERICAN ARTISTS,

TOUR FAMOUS AMERICAN ARTISTS,
GEORGE II BoUuHros.
Edwin A. ABBEY,
w. ifAwitrUv GIBSON,
FREDERIC piKiMANl
have iilustfsted
THE iw0 BOOKS
90 fAR sFAs0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21

SIMULTANEOUS PUBLICATION IN ENG.
~ LAND AND IL AMERICA OF
THE ART JOURNAL,
Beginning with the January Nanber which now ready.
CONTENTS:
THE MASK OF SILENCE. BY J. A. Blaikie. illustrated
SOME LATE Ap0ili oNs TO THE NATIONAL GAL
An EASTERN PAIN TER, By II. Zimrncrn Illustrated
NIAGARA BY Joseph Ha'ton With illustration BY IL
Il II. the Princess Louise,
THE EAI,LY MADUNNAs OF RAPHAEL BY Henry
Wallis, r. W. Y. Illustrated. ''
UNEDIIEp NOTICES OF TIE ARTS IN ENGLAND.
MoDEI,N IRENCil STAINED GLASS ny fcnwick.
wIUaAS's UNIVERSITY ny walter Armstrong. Illus.
tiated M w..
srcIiNu. The wedding Morning. Ry C. .. murrry after
Henry moslet.
The Att Ioutna trgnpins win THIS purher reduced IN
pftre 81 90 cents per copy, 1cai5 snbscrip0n 80.
fuf sale by all booksellers and bewsiealtis
1Hn INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.
GENERAL Aufsis. s9 nnt 81 BEERnAk.sti ~ Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
NATURES SERIAL STORY.

by EDWARD T. ROE boau''iu"y III" p'O'u''Y -"-o
trated Wood Engravngs from Draw ms by WILLIAM
HAMILTON GIBSON and FREDERIC DIELMAN.
,, n s,ro s,,o illuminated Cloth S.. Git
r,sn. OK
Mr. Roe enjoys the proud distinction OF having hs latest
- -, h,n hoe ,,,noarod in tli, or DC rnaps in any
w - 70 -, ~ ~ a,t IN y Observer
0'''i ''' ,,..,o.
written within few years while me Mus fun of
'he charm OF outdoor n0 "'0 'A4 '-''''
~o.o,voTer found more beautiful settings and surround
nF' he Illustrations catch the very spH' ro o. me SocoS
volume Of the year.-.cnlcaso Inter. ocean.
In liter ~ attractions and artistic elegance Is Of tho
foremost books 0, the year Commercial Gazette, Cncin
natl
writer arts, and ,ub,sbers have combined to
original work which may crafty the Ds tate OF American
ieao'r''-. 0Ar'S''A" lH'0lls' .'Oi
A splendid ei'' O0'-'-'N, !. --Yi'-D
,n1 Of me United state, or canada, on receipt Of
pilco ...,o, ,o.,,,e rr,,,,i on
receipt OF Ten cents
HARPER & BROTHERS. Franklin Square, " y.
49, 49,, ,,r,,-r
49,, ,.,,,,
The CRUISE OF THE MONIAOh' Of iH@
NETWORK YACHT CLUB.
BY GENERAL JAMES McQUADE.
VOL $40. $50 page, with 80 funpaec illustrations and sew
Graz pieces OF music. O4'ln gig VA''" p'4'''F'
THIS rcfn Fly brilliant narrative ~ inc voyage M "IP
..., -.. a, ,.- .,.. ,,.o ,,.,- r.o,,o,o
nachl OF inc -'cN-4 OK Ito" ""i''' ~ ''' '0 W
,,. o,,.,t =, t,, m p-srro.t rirct zen very largo
"''' ''''' 30 '
cicna'oa h'' o'5 among ''o'' %.
nso tho 1fcc number OF ftuls OF the gifted oruoi ana o.
... .... ....
the iamcnted owner
L. ,-4..- -..+,-. o., t 20 t-,ir,i-s re-tc vr-tt
md w pain nm iieh . i'nF' i'h'' f''
e1it b. ~ rtt 'rirs s'rt7nrff 70 ftrt1 s1
1917 ~ ts ts-i esrtt ti8n
apE. Kntsitr-
'fN' ~ wv '
yi,..e cd, ai l.a.s =. b ul-!l tg!en4a., li-e. LllL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
n)inter Resorts.
A Seaside Winter Resort
HOLLYWOOD COTTAGES"

Long Branch, N. j.
WIN onen for the reception guests Monday Decenbu
Is. Meals, a Ia carte. 49, -, =, ... =, g.. ,o,..s
heated by steam. ,,-.o so a., az
~ on penn Az yana and NewJersey Central Railroad .
The Cottages viii be under the msnagenent OF sI " "
tones AZ the -Elberou. Address {. 7. JON rs,
''Ne'' % Wv Hollywood Cottages.' Long Branch Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
.TTHfs SEASON

AT THIS SEASON
~ take pleasure in directing tho attention Of the public TO
Aur large assortment books IN beautiful bindings oOmpris
ing ali the new works OF FICTION POETRY, HUMOR,
brO9RA pay and THAv II. well ~ new and superb ed
kon old literary friends our full line OF
Juvenile publications have been surpassed for ~
ernry artistic Illustration Any book desired can be
supplied b, prices Reasonable as any sthef hrstcass
house.
Our Stationery Department has slegant display OF
Xmas and SEW YEARS CARDS, imported from Europe.
Ass 70 see the BANNERErs.
mos. SUITABLE HOLIDAY ORR iss subscription 10
ens magazines papers being 81 pleasure
D the recipient we een,inua remembrance q, the
tis,f
Subscriptions tseeitst io arr pttoiesi m The vera
b.ese epeh eteiy e,ehas rhti 1899
BhIhiAh9 mos,
VFI6E sgVARF, N, y cry
BA6FIA FHipk,
fA'e' gilgHiHtas ssw,geAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
flats ai6 Rooms to fst.
THE SHERWOOD.
Cor. 1il.-mYc. and ft,h.sl

suite Of pleasant. sunny Can also accommodate 4
few transient special attention paid % private dln
DANIEL GAVE pronEetor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-24

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES,

| THE TIMES will enter upon the new veal
stronger and more prosperous than ever before
in its histOry-mOre widely read and quoted
more heartily commended, and more fiercell
| criticized, with O more complete organization
and an ADLER staff of contributors-and with the
same independence and fearlesSness that has
made it successful and powerful in the past.
THE TIMES has no party to follow, no candi-
dates to advance, but will meet every issue, as
it has ever done, with consistent devotia@ to
the right, to honest government, and the public
welfare. And, while maintaining its position,
1 as the leading journal OF Philadelphia, it will
aim to be continually in the advance in all that
| all add value to a newspaper,
G The value of a newspaper is not i'll its size OF
display, but i'll the intelligence and care, the
conciSeness and freshness with which it is edit
ed. THE TIMES spends lavishly for news from
all parts of the world, but all Its dispatches are
carefully edited and condensed, in order to give
| the complete news of the day in the most con-
| else and attractive shape, and with it a large
variety of entertaining and instructive reading,
The best writers ut home and abroad are EN-
| ployed to enrich its columns, and TO make it a
| journal adapted both to the busy man and to the
| leisure of the home circle, welcome visitor to
intelligentan and honest citizens of every politi-
| cal, religious, and social taste.
THE WEEKLY TIMES is altogether different
| from the weekly newspapers OF twenty years
ago. The day ofthose papers is gone by; The
| where, especially in the thriving centres of ru-
! raj population, have made the old weekly met
fopoIitan newspaper unsatisfying Those That
cling to their ancient uSages have lost their
hold on our forward moving people; they are
but shadows of their former greatness, and they
have but shadow of their former power Those
papers have had their usefulness, but it is gone
and, with it, they are going too, 1t was not the
fault of the papers it was the improvement of
the country that brought about the change
Men and women, wherever they live, now re-
quire fresher news; and they require more than
news.
THE WEEKLY TIMES gathers off the types of
every passing week whatever has lasting inter-
est to the people at large and sets before them
in such generosity of paper and print as would
have astonished us all twenty years ago.
DAILY-Tweve cents week, fifty cents
month, $6 u year, two cents copy.
SUNDAY-Four cents copy, So a year.
WEEKLY-One copy, So a year, five copies IS
! year; ten copies, $l5 q year; twenty copies,
$25 year, with one copy free to the getter up of
every club THE TIMES,
jan3-3t Philadelphia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-24
A Golden.Opinlon.

A we'll knownauthor has said; Every
youth should live with an eye on old age.
If he should die before he gets there, it will
never do him any injury" just so should
all youth be taught by their parents and
teachers that Perusaa, the great tonic, is
just the remedy he needs for all ailments
to. which flesh is heir. Many golden opin-
ions of it's value..and of its Unprecedented
success have been received by its discover
ers, all of which express the most I'M
bounded confidence inl its value as a rem
edy, and all tell what it has done for the
afflicted.
i C. Fl. Walron writes from Brooklyn,
New ork, that he began taking Peramd
while-at Conneauton, Pa, for a severe
pain in his side. After taking three bot
Ties, the pain was almost entirely removed,
and he, now asks where he can get the
world-renowned tonic in Gotham. He
knows where he can get relief. Ask your
druggist for Per,..a, also the Ellis of Life. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-24
From Lexington.

LEXINGTON, VA, sJan. IA, 1884.
Eds. Valley Vnginian..:- This town has
been unusually quiet since theEsnow fall
of Tuesday last. More persons have been
kept within doors, except pleasure seek
ers and those who had to be out from dire
necessity. Ice had formed on the river
from two and half to three inches, prior
to the snow fall. The snow first thaYed
some and then froze hard, ..making.the ice
some seven or eight inches thick. The ice
men have secured bOuntiful harvest, and
their houses are all full.
The students, cadets and young men of
the town, have made good use of their
shaking and coasting. Some of them in
creased the pleasure thus derived by induc-
ing the fair damsels to accompany them
in their voyages over the crystal element.
This pastime has not been without its dis
appointments and accidents. On Saturday
morning while young Phillips, a student
of W. & L. University was walking down
the railroad track, his feet Slipped from
under him and he was precipitated down
over Leyburn's culvert distance of some
go or more feet. He was severely cut above
the eye; his nose is thought to be broken
and his arm is badly skinned from the
wrist to the elbow. He has since been
confined to his room, and at last accounts
was doing as well as could be expected. On
the evening of the same day Miss Hop
kins was thrown from ground sleigh,
while coasting, and for the time was
knocked senseless. She was carried home
and soon recovered.
Mrs. White, relict of the late Mathew
White, for many years q prominent mer-
chant here, died at the residence of Mrs.
Col. Lady on yesterday. She had been in
ill health for some time. Her funeral takes
place this evening.
We learn that the new depot''o the Val
ley and r. & A. Railroads will be ready for
occupancy next week. 1t corresponds in
structural style with the one at Staunton,
and will be used for both freight and pas
senger service. Work on the National ho-
tel has been suspended for the present, but
will be pushed vigorously as soon as the
weather breaks. The Lexington Manufac-
turing Co. will complete their foundry in
the early spring. We are informed that
they will also erect buildings at the first
lock for use as a wooden factory.
Mr.. Carmichael has gotten up very
commendable and correct map of the coun-
ty, which he has had Autographed. 1t
gives all the late discoveries in iron and
other ore deposits. THoMA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-24
SOUTH Bou
>r,,,m,, ,.,rNn Train 81 Train 81 frai
No"i - ''''i>p' MAIL. EXPR = Lot

Mail train south bound connects at Charlottes-
vile with Chesapeake and ohio IL. W East and
West and at GOrdohsvIlle with &. x q. for Rich
mond at Lynchburg, with Norfolk 4 Western
Il. r., through Southwest Virginia TO Nashville,
md with Richmond II Allegheny i.y. for Lex-
ington and Natural Bridge, and at Dahville
with Richmond Il DlnviiIe Railroad. TO South
and Southwest.
Mail train North bound. connects at Lynch
burg with the X. u A. H. X. for Lexington and
Natural Bridge and at Charlottesville with G..
& o. r. w. for sitlunlon, Clifton Forge and in
termediate points.
Express trains south bound. connect at Char
lottesville with q. ~ .. X. w. for the West and
at DanVille with Il. & ID. Il. H. for all points in
South, Southeast, Southwest and East.
Express trains north bOuhi connect mt Char
lottesville with &. so. Il. w. for Richmond.
Staunton. White sulphur. Charleston and Iiun-
tngton.
Trains 80, 81 and 81 connect to and from War
renton daily. and train So and So daily, except
Sunday. TO and from Warrenton.
MIxED TRAINS, leave Alexandria daily, ex-
cept sunday. 400 a. m lC:OO a. M and ll3O p. m !;
2eturning arrive at Alexandria 500 a. m. and
r Fe aaS XII + DIVISION daily except sunday,
lin Junction Ii. 10 a. m. Leave Franklin june
ton G:lo p m arrive at Rocky Mount MI, 1000 p m,
with mail trains 50and 81 also with local freight
trains to l.ynclibnrg and I)anyiile.
MANASSAS DIVISION. daily, except sunday.
Leave Washington 50 u. m, Alexandria 9:lO a.
H., arrive AT StrasDurg LILO y. H., connecting
with the Valley Road East and West and at
River with Shen. VAL X. H. for Luray and
Waynesboro. Returning, leave Strasburg 300
p. IN. arriving ut Alexandria G:2O p. III. and
Washington lilo p. u
MIXED TRAINS leave Alexandria daily, ex-
cept sunday, AIS a. ~, arriving at Strasburg
3:5O y. IN. Returning, leave Strasburg 4:4O a. H.,
arriving at Alexandria 3:i5 p. III. Leave Manas-
sas 1855 a. M, daily except sunday, arriving at
Strasburg 4:3O M, returning, leave Strasburg
500 p. M daily except Saturday, arriving at Ma
nassas ll:55a. III.
For Middieburg, connection at Plains station.
For UppervilIe, connection at Deaplane.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and
Montgomery Mail trains, north and south
bound without change only one change OF cars
between New York and New Orleans.
New Orleans Sleeping Cars leave Washington
1886 a. M, running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Ca, without change, ON 1O:4O p.
m. train, via Greensboro. Charlotte and Column
bia.
Solid trains with Pullman Palace cars attach
ed run through between Washington and Lou
isville, via StauntOn and White Sulphur, daily.
All trains make good connections, at Wasl-
ington, to and from North and West.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all impor-
tant points i'll the United States.
j. S. B. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Pass Agt
w. M. s. DUNN, Eng. and Supt
jams