davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
TIP 5000 PEET.
Z -
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,


on the cres; Of the Aleghenles, within the
famous Glade section, directly on the line
OF the Baltimore and Ohio. No stage rides
or bus transfers.
All Limited Express trains stop.
With the new and unparalied last sehe.
dule on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
these lovely twin resorts are. beyond all
comparison, the most advantageonsly To-
Gated. both as to train service and sur
roundings. Of any east OF the Rockies.
Leave Washington after late breakfast,
arrive at Deer Park for dinner. Leave
Washington after late dinner, arrive at
Deer Park for supper.
Leave Deer Park after brea kfast, arrive at
Washington for early dinner. Leave Deer
Park after dinner. arrive at Washington Tor
early supper. There Is also Night Express
each way, making triple daily trains each
way.
Baltimore and Ohio Limited for Chicago
and the Northwest ria Deer Park and OAK
land: Leaves Washil ston at 10 a. NJ, ar
riving in Chicago next morning Al 500 A.
NJ: quicker than any other linlted. Bal
timore and Ohio Limited for Cincinnati, St.
Louis. and the Southwest. ria Deer Park
and Oakland Leaves Washington at $3.50
y. NJ, arrive at Cinclnnati AZ E4o A. M,
four hours the quickest; 81. Louis at $3.50
I. M. an hour the quickest.
Magnificent Trains Through without
change. New Buffet. Sleeping, Parlor, Fam
ily-ROOm, and Day Coaches.
Season opens JUNE ZZDs NO HltSg hO
mosquitoes. no hay-teyer. no malaria
Deer Park and Oakland-the one being
but six miles distant from the other with
most charming drives connecting Them
will be under the management of Mr.. w. j.
WALKER, who, in his two seasons man
agemcnt Of Deer Park, made many enthu-
siastic friends OF the glorious resort among
southern people.
All communications should be addressed
TO W. j. WALKER, Queen-Clty Hotel,
Cumberland Md. mp to June 10Th, and
after that date either Deer Park or OAK
land, Md.
Rates: SEQ, s75, and 500 per month, ac-
cOrding TO location. Diagrams OF floors and
rooms open at Baltimore and Ohio Ticket
offices. 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, or can be had upon written
request to Mr.. Walker or baltimore and
Ohio ticket agents.
The Baltimore and Ohio Company has
spared no eXpeuse in rendering Deer Park
and Oakland the leading mountain resort
OF the East, and for the season Of 1885 the
attractions will be Of a character not hith-
erto eQualled, and the cuisine OF both
houses uneXceled. The huest place for
children i'm the land. my l6-tJe30
w ARM .,S SULPHUR i SPRINGS,
ARE NOW OPEN and ready To proceed 10
business. They are the finest warm sulphur
baths In the world.
Get pamphlets of PURCELL, LADD & co.
and JOHN BLAIR. Richmond. or send
postal to JOHN l.. EUBANk,
my 3-3m Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24

district, for execution. Sergeant Jeter
found Judge Waddill at the custom
house and arrested him, and took him
before justice Of the peace. lie gave
bail for his appearance before the Po-
lice Justice this morning.
Mr.. Swanson was not found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
Briefs and Personals.

The Knights of Labor are urging the
appointment of Mr.. Mullen to the office
of collector Of customs.
Willie Cluyerius was among the spec
tators at two games of baseball re-
Gently played here.
Rev. Henry Schell Lobingier, of Chi
cago, H., has accepted the pastOrate Of
the Seyenth-Street Christian church and
will enter upon his duties as pastor
about October. He is said to be an
excellent preacher. Mr.. Lobingier has
a wife and two children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
HustlngS GOurt.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday morning:
Arthur Ferguson (cOlOred) was found
guilty of feloniously assaulting and
beating Simon Hawkins, and was jailed
three months and fined sl0.
Archer Halstead (cOlored), charged
with stealing one barrel of whiskey
from Frank Miller, was convicted and
given two years in the penitentiary.
Gus Porter Ccolored), charged with
stealing barrel Of whiskey from Frank
Miller. Discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
The winston shirt.

We are selling the Winston Linen
Bosom and Reinforced Shirt for &C.
Call and see it.
f.. b. SPENCE & Son.
90l Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
THE VIRGINIAS DH0P A CANE.
Tue Nationals Snatch a yiesoSy frem Almost
Certain DEFEAT In the Eighth tauins.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 23.--
Bunched hits by the Nationals in the
eighth inning, assisted by two passed
balls, gave the home nine the game,
though the visitors had them beaten up
to that point. Pyle was not up to his
usual form, being very wild at times.
Both mines felded and batted well, the
Virginias, however, scattering their
hits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24

the week ending June i3:h, 76.; for
the week ending June Goth, Sill.
RainfaiL--Amount Of rainfall for
the week ending June 18th. 900 inches;
for week ending June Goth, OFT inches.
Raie.--Rate Of mortality Of whole
population was 45.0G per 1000 per
annum; rate Of mortality Of white
population was 45.7l per 1000 per an
nun rate Of mortality Of eolored pop
ulation was 44.l6 per 1000 per an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
yIRGINIAS.
INNINGS.
d n a
o 90 % 3x
2 900 o o o

Earned runs-NationaIs, 2; Viglnias. !.
Two.base hits--MOrriSsey and Higgins.
Three-b base hits-Hoover. I. First base on
errors-Nationals. 2: VlRlnias. |. Bases
on balls-Nationals. I. Left on bases-Na-
tionals, 5; Nirginlas. 5. Struck Out-By
Powell. 4 by Pyle. 1. Passed balls-Ful-
mer. 2; Householder, 2. Wild pitches
Pyle, /. Time OF game-1 hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-Curry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARs.

THE DISPATCH JoB-PItIsTGSG House 10
thoroughly equipped to do all kinds OF BOOK.
AND JOB-PRISTING at the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24

CAMPBELL & sCHOoLCRAF-T, railroad
securities, at the Richmond Stock Ex-
change, at 1 o'clock 4. NJ.
RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
horses, mules. buggies. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
All IlicyeIisfs

are earnestly requested to meet at the
First Regiment Armory, Company BIS
room. this Wednesday, night at $50
o'clock. Business Of Importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
BOARDING.

NEW YORK CITY. l0S EAST
i NTwenty.third street. Large airy rooms,
with nrst-class board and accommodations.
Location central. Best of references given.
je I7-W&Sa4w MIs VI. y. BENAN.
II II. PRICE. AT MECHUMS
As RIVER. is prepared for BOARDERS
at reasonable terms. je ii -eOdlm~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24

Old newspapers for sale at the Dis
patch counting-room at 25 cents per
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
ga JULIUS MEYER & SON,
COL AND COS EAST BROAD STREET.

We shall place on sale TOMORROW In
their respective Departments the following
special purchases, representing a consign-
ment Of 80 cases Of merchandise which ar.
rived too late for full description:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
ORKNEY SPRINGS.

~ SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA,
will be open for the rect ptiOn OF visitors
nom J Ne 1sT TO DECEMBER lST.
Greatest variety OF medicinal waters OF
any summer resort in the United States.
Table uneXceled. bedrooms large ana
airy. hot. cold. shower, and plunge baths,
nrst-Class livery nt low rates magulh-
cent roads, beautiful scenery, good fishing
and game In immediate vicinity.
Descriptive pamphlets. containing full In
formation, can be obtained free of Purcell.
LRdd Il Co.. Owens & Minor, Polk Miller 4
Co, ThornbHry a Ramos, l.. Wagner II.
Blair. Jesse child, +. Dupuy, and Dispatch
Office.
Parties leaving Richmond tfd the Chess-
peake and ohio road make close connection
OF stanton with the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for the Springs.
Ii. CABEiL MADDUX,
my 9.9m Proprietor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
OCFAN-yIEW HOTEL, OCEAN

~ VIEW, VA, situated on the beach
near Cape Henry. and twenty minutes
ride by railroad from Norfolk, Va; In full
view Of the ocean. over a fine grass lawn
extending to the beach. Handsomely fur-
nished, clectric-bells and everything inst
class. Fishing and bathing not surpassed
on the Atlantic coast. Eight trains TO and
from Norfolk daily. The undersigned as
sures the public that Ocean View VIII be
kept flrst-Ciass In every particular, and
every possible effort viii be made 10 add
continually 10 the com fort Of guests. Board
$50 per day; STA to S1G per week; si5 10
S55 per month. Letters or tclcgrams To w.
l.. BROOKE. Manager, Ocean View, Va.
will receive prompt attention. Boats and
Fishing Tackle. with good attendants, al
ways on hand: also. Billard-SaloOn and
Bowling. g.Allcys for amuscments OF visitors.
Handsome Dancing Pavilion and Brass
and string Band Of Music engaged for the
season. W. l.. BROOKE,
ieII-2w Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
Rastern.League Record.

The following shows the standing of
the Eastern-League clubs, including
Yesterdays games
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
COBB'S ISLAND REOPENED

~ FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS.
SPLENDID BATHING, FISHING, AND
RNIPE-SHOOTISG. Passengers for Cobb's
Island will take the Cape Charles. q daily
steamer. from Norfolk. at 10 A. NJ, or nom
Old Point at lO:4o A. NJ. Passengers will
buy tickets on steamer TO Cheritoh station
where hacks for seaside will meet them.
Terms: Per day, s2; per week, sl2; per
month, $40. Address
1T. SPADY, Proprietor.
Bay View y. o., Cobb's Island, Va.
my Al -QArn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
old POINT COMFORT, va.
HYGEIA HOTEL.

HYGEIA HOTEL.
sITUAIEDoHE HUNDRED IARDs FROM FORT
MONROE.
Open all the year. Accommodates 900
guests. Equal 10 any hotel In the United
States. Surroundings picturesque and his
toric. Appointments table, and service un-
excelled. Bathing, boating, fishing, and
driving specially attractive. Terms less for
equal accommodation than any resort In
the country. Pure ocean air. free rom ma
hria and conducive to refreshing sleep.
Send for descriptive pamphlet.
1e2-Sm III. PHOEBUS, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24

DARNES'S HOTEL, HAMPTON,
- NA.-OPEN ALL THE EAR.-CA-
PACITY, 100 CT ESTS This popular hotel
has been thoroughly renovated for the sea-
son and every effort has been made TO
make II pleasant. inviting resort. Fine
fishlng. boating, and bathing. Telegraph
office and post-otiice In the hotel. Prices:
e. and S2.5 per day, sI2 per week, and $40
per month ie 7-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
NOW OPEN,
~ BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA.

CO VI VI hf<0Ohi
has placed IL i'm the front rank OF
MOUNTAIN RETREATS,
and the highest voucher for the value OF this
remark can be found in the fact that for ten
successive summers many OF Its patrons
have engaged the same rooms. sat at the
same table, and been attended by the same
servants. until non they regard II as their
SUMMER HOME.
The additional attractions for this season
are the enlargement Of the Ball-R Room TO
double us former capacity.
An elegant turnout for pleasant after
noon drives. and the unsurpassed horseback
ride 10 Wild Cat Knob.
pond well stocked with carp and the
mountains abound with squirrels.
All the amusements usually found at
fTst-class summer resort.
Pamphlets at the drugstores OF Purcell,
Ladd 4 Co. and Polk Miller 4 co.
PHIL. r. BROWN,
my Slim Owner and Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

SMOKE TRIXY CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
EBBITT HOUSE,

LBbilI nOtob,
~ CAPE MAY, N. j..
Jackson street. opposite New Coiumbik.
One minute walk from Beach.
Finest location. Large, airy rooms, ele-
gsntly furnished. Electric bells First-class
In every respect
Refer, by JeSJpission, 10 Mt y: D. Hicks.
10 l2.fOdl4t s. w. GOLF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
EDUCATIONAL.
CWARTUNORE COLLEGE

DATAPSC0 INSTITUTE, ELL
J. COTT CITY, MD.-The 52d annual ses-
sion will be resumed SEPTEMBER. 1885,
with full and efficient corps OF professors
and teachers Ia every department.. Miss A.
MATCHETf, Principal; Miss Roberta III.
Madison avenue. Baltimore. Md. until
July i. my s0-Sa&Wsw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
III. CABEIL MADDUX,
nv 9.9m Proprietor,
EHE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
l. GREENBRIER COUNTY. w. VA,
THE MOST CELEBRATED OF ALL THE
MOUNTAIN RESORTS,
and one Of the
OLDEST AND MOST POPULAR OF
AMERICAN ATERlNG-PLACES,
will open for the season JUNE 1Sr. Eleva-
tion above tidewater, 1000 feet; surround
ing mountains. $500 feet. Send for pam
phlet describing hygienlc advantages.
my 5-2m b. r. EAkLE. superintendent
GREENWOOD HOTEL, 1l5 MILES
" west OF Richmond, in the Blue Ridge
Mountains. on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad.
Excellent chRlybeate and pure freestOne
water upon the grounds.
New management. Newly painted and
thoroughly renovated.
Terms liberal. Address -
ie7-I7t Mrs. l.. MUNDAY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15
Hints about County Roads.

A correspondent of one of our agricultur-
ject: 'The rural roads belong to the farm
ers. Farmers require them for the outlet
to the farms. and as every product that is
sold is hauled to market bad road adds to
the cost and reduces the profit of it. A strik-
ing incongruity 10 this regard is exhibited
in the persistent use of narrow ties for wag-
ons. Country roads as rule are made of
soft and loose materials, into which the
narrow ties cut down, whether the roads
are dry or wet. A conspicuous instance of
value of wide ties was afforded recently to
the writer. 1t was piece of road about
half mile in length, on which there was
not rut or rough root the track was hard
and smooth. The farmer, whose fields all
opened into this road, used 4-inch tire for
his wagons and carts, and the use of these
wheels had acted as rollers, which had kept
the road in the best condition, although it
had been traversed by the narrow tired ve-
hicles of other passengers. Every rut made
by these was at once closed by the broad
tires, and even the dry earth was KEEP. hard
and smooth The value of wild tires in
the fields is equally great as saving of la
Dor for horses.
sThe badness of the roads in districts
where the land is of clayey or l,amy
character is subject of universal COM
plaint. The goodness of roads in other
places where considerable mixture of sand
prevails is equally marked. 1t suggests it.
self if it would not be useful thing to
spread sharp clean sand upon clay or mud
roads and so to make less yielding surface,
which would not be adhesive and could be
rol ed and kept in good serviceable condi-
ton. The use of wide tines and a sensible
avoidance of the common practice of fol-
lowing always in the same rut would help
greatly to make the roads we have of far
more use than they now are, even without
any other improvement"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15

The Agricultural editor of the Index-Ap.
peal says
What picture for the artist or the poet
does the house-cleaning corps present.
Imagination mutely Stops to trace
The oisy toll of the scrubbing race.
But this house-cleaning is not child 8 play,
and where there are not many hands to
make the work light, it is indeed trying and
and exhausting enough to the average fs-
male. It seems to us that mankind are in
duty bound to render ''aid and assistance
on an occasion like this; but while he does
so. and cheerfully too, let him refrain from
volunteering any advice on the work in
hand. This is woman's sphere. His part
now is to help and obey. Does he not like
a tidy house and some extra adornment for
the holidays? But what taste or tact has
he in such matters? No. brother man. leave
all this work to the other half, ard keep
mute tongue till all is over.
But, as we said above, do not withhold
helping hand in the rougher and heavier
parts Of this house-cleaning business. The
washing of the windows and interior paint
work, SCI rubbing the hall and'porches, NOV
ing furniture and taking up and dusting
carpets, repainting, bringing in and carry
ing out tubs, and the like, is too much for
the strength of wopankind, and men and
boys should help in these. Also in getting
the evergreens, such as holly, cedar, trail
ing pine, box, &c., the male part of the
family ought to render willing assistance.
And then in cleaning up on the exterior,
sweeping the yard, &C., see to it that the
housewife has plenty of help.
In washing the windows, walls, floors,
&c, use freely of the water of ammonia
lhartshorn) in the water, or have weak
lye from wood ashes for the same purpose.
1t softens the watt r, loosens the dirt quick
ly, and does no harm to paint work unless
used too strong. Weak lye helps very much
in all securing and washing.
Dust the room thoroughly once before
you begin to scour, starting al the ceiling,
and sweeping down every bit of dust, spi-
der's web, &c. Then wash and scour each
room, build a fire in the fireplace to dry the
room, and then proceed to dust again with
good dust brush before the furniture is
put in place. Before putting down the car
pets sprinkle the floor with fine red or cay
enne pepper, or powdered alum, borax, or
camphor, to keep out the moths and other
insects. With hand bellows blow pow
dered alum or borax into every crack or
Granny where insects can hide. Wash the
bedsteads, the backs of furniture, and the
under side of chairs, sofas, &C., with strong
alum water. 1t will keep out moths, &C.,
and brighten up some of the colors that are
fading out But the wood work of bureaus,
tables, &C., are best enlivened by rubbing
hard and patiently with linseed or sweet
oil. Old straw mating and rag carpets and
rugs may be frightened up by sprinkling
over them corn meal and sweeping it off
with broom.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15
1T COULD NOT BE WORSE.

''Your last day? Dear, dear! Must you
60 to-day. Harvey ?" said Mrs. Seely, lock-
ing acrnss the breakfast-table at her son
with afftcti0nate concern.
And her daughters, Kitty and Margery,
echoed her words.
"Couldn't you have got off for another
week p said his father, breaking his hot
roll carefully, "now that you're a partner,
though"
"Now that I'm partner, it's hard work
getting off, responded Harvey seely; .'it
was all could do; IN fact"
He paused suddenly.
"What was all you could do?' enquired
Kitty.
"Well." said Harvey, laying down his
knife and fork, witha beaming smile, ''here
goes! Here's the news I've been saving UP
for you till the last, from natural modesty.
1t was all l could do 10 get things arranged
SO that could go on my wedding trip, a
month hence. am going to be married."
| Kitty's spoon fell into her saucer with
clatter, and Mr.. Seely dropped his roll hasti
| ly
''Marriedp' said Margery breathlessly.
Mrs. Seely alone remained calm.
She rolled up her napkin and put it in it's
ring, and looked at her son through her gold
trimmed glasses composedly.
She felt, however, that this was an i'm
portant crisis.
When Harvey-their only SON had, with
commendable independence, left his pleas
ant home to ''get start in the neighbor
ing city, they had all expected great things
for him.
lie would 6e rapidly successful; he would
chosen and amass fortune; aud he would
WOO and win some sweet young girl, with a
long row of ancestors-the Seelys, being
themselves good old family, were great
respecters of blue blood-a h ST of accom-
plishments, and heavy dowry.
Their hopes had see ned likely to he fnl
| filed. Harvey had proved himself possess
ed of remarkable business qualities; he had
risen quicA ly, and mad recently exceeded
their widest ambitions by being made a
junior partner of his firm,
| Ali that now remained 10 be desired was
his safe conquest of the beautiful and arIs
tocratic young person of their dreams, With
her many talents and her substantial iu-
heritance.
IT, was mt tn he Uondered at therefore
that the girls were trembling with ca err
ness; that Mr.. Seely fumbled with his watch
chain IN nervous suspense, and that Mrs
Seely opened her lips twice before she found
strength to PROFOUND that all important
quest ion:
"Who is she?''
''She is Miss Dora Berdan, at present, -
said Harvey smilingly.
"Berdan?' Mrs. Seely repeated. and
raised her brows enquiringly. 'Idon't think
I have heard of the family"
s.Not at all likely" Harvey rel j,ined.-
s'They are quiet people,"
"Berdan!'' Mrs. .Seely repeated mnsngly.
''Ns; have not heard of them. Where do
they livr P''
SIN Weyman street," responded Harvey
| Mrs. Seely fell back in her chair with a
little gasp; her husband turned dismayed
face upon his son, aud Kitty and Margery
gave little screams.
Weyman street! 1t was miles from the
regions Of aristocracy; it was peopled with
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15
Tired and Lancuid Women.

How maj women there are of whom
these words are true: They feel languId
and tired, hardly able to bear their weight
on their feet, tue bloom all gone from their
cheeks, irritable aud cross vi, hout mean
ing to be, nerves all upset, worried with the
children, fretted oveI little things, burden
to themselves and yet with no acute dis
ease.'' What pity it is. But few bot
ties of Parkcr's Tonic will drive all this
away, and relieve the troubles peculiar to
their sex.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
YOU OR l..
live could know

five could know
Which of us, darling, would be first to 90
Who would be first to breast the swelling
tide, t
And step alone upon the other side
If we could know!
If it were you,
Should 1walk softly, keeping death in view?
Should my love to you more oft express?
Or should grieve you, darling, any less
If it were you?
If it were /,
Should improve the moments slipping byi
Should more closely follow Gods great
plan, @
Be filed with sweeter charity to man.
Ifit were L?
If we could know!
We cannot, darling; and 'tis better so.
! should forget. just as 1 do 20 day.
And walk along the same old stumbling
Way
If could know.
/ would not know
Which of us, darling, will be first to go,
only wis the space may not be long
Between the parting and the greeting song;
But when, or where, or how, we're called to
I would not know.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15

No. has Pullman sleeper New York to At
;ania without change, via Harrisburg and
RoanoRe and Washin. ton 10 New Orleans
without cha nge via B & o. railroad al d talera.
No. has Pullman sleeper Philadelphia via
Han Irisburg, and Roanoke 10 Chattanooga,
Cleveland TO Nav Orleans without change.
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagerstown, Md. with the Western Mary
land kaiiroad to and from Baltimore, Freder-
ck Emnittsburg. Getty burg. Penmar, Way
nesborO, Pa, and points on The Western Mary
ia d Railroad and branches.
With tn Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shippensburg,
Chambersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg, and
points ON the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
ursnches.
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
NorI Invest. and Boston, New York, Philadel-
%, ia, and the North and East.
At Shenandoah Junction, w. Va, with Main
Line of Baltimore Ohio Railroad to ana from
Washington.
At Waynesooro Junction, Va, with Chesa.
peake & Ohio hallway to and from Greenbrier
White sulphur Springs and Richmond
At tlLoch Laird, with Lexington Bracnh OF
Richmond & Aliegh hany Railroad.
AT Natural Bridge, with Main Line of Rich
m0nd & A llegh hany Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
AT Boyce. for Millwood and Winchester. Va.