davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-12-05
IA "BADeBR" ROBBERY COMMON ?

People are trying to laugh down PHIL
DALY's story about the attack made
upon him by two badger game thieves In
the Fourth avenue fat. Some 90 % far as to
nay that PHIL was struck with o bottle III q
woman scrape and not shot at all. But
o fattened bullet In the room, Q dis
charged revolver, wound in the
head and q liberal amount of powder burned
into the akin do not usually result from q
blow with q bottle.
Whether Phil had made previous visits TO
the fat has nothing more to do with the case
than the flowers that bloom in the spring.
Beyond doubt q bold attempt to rob DAILY
ives concocted by persons who knew that he
always carried q large amount Of money
about his clothes. and the rufians ought TO
be tracked and severely punished.
There 10 good reason to believe that the
crime of which DAILY nearly became the vic.
tim is too common in New York. The PEG.
pie implicated in this bafled attempt are prob
ably regularly engaged in that line Of bust
moss. Not one man in o hundred would hav,
resisted two armed men rs DAILY did, especially
when resistance would disclose the fac
of his visit to q disreputable place. TIL,
natural thing would have been for the en-
trapped individual 10 quietly submit to rob
berry. and no one knows how many men ar,
Illus despoiled.
The subject lisa good one for police inquiry
and Chief BYRNEs is Just the mar to run sucl
criminals to earth. He has q clue In the DAL'
case which may lead to startling revelations
The evening world., 1888-12-05
"F YOU HAD A MILLION DOLLARS"
"The Evening Worlds Interesting Quer
Awakens Interest In Georgia.

"The Evening Worlds Interesting Query
Awakens Interest In Georgia.
With Q commendable spirit Of emulation the
Atlanta Journal. In o recent issue, devoted
nearly two columns to interviews obtained from
Georgia citizens Of both sexes az to what they
would do II they had . million dollars.
TIL widespread interest which was awakened
by this discussion in the columns of TIKI EVEN
mo WORLD, as evidenced from the number Of
letters received upon the subject, moved the
Journal to follow up the idea and submit to its
readers the different expressions Of opinion on
Among the ladies who were asked - what they
would do IL they had a million dollars r there
were but q few cases where q portion OF the
money would not be devoted to charitable pur-
poses, while among the men, while charity
formed Q prominent excuse for getting rid OF
the large sum, in the main, they would devote
the major part to enjoying life in. all its
branches. One enthusiastic individual declared
that he would run q baseball team during the
Summer.
Another said he would devote seven hundred
Thousand Of it in. trying to make Atlanta o Pro
gentlemen, announced that he would live the
rest of his life in Paris
Congratulations are due, the Atlanta Journal
for ita enterprise In following in the footsteps OF
The EVENING Womb, and presenting Its readers
with . lively topic for discussion, which 10 alike
appreciated by the young and old.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
The Average Number Of WORLDS"
PRInrEp AND SoLn EVERY DAY
DURING THE MONTH OF NovEM-
Der WAS
307,563.
This Is the Largest Monthly Average ever
reached by THE WORLD, and Is beyond Gam.
pariscn with any ether ~nswspspsr.
PREVENTING A sCANDAL7

The story Of the marriage Of the Rev. II.
r. AuLp, of Morrisania. and Mrs. HELEN
E,xA CHRISTIE, o bewitching widow, pub
lished exclusively by TIE World this morn
ing, is as interesting % o sensational novel.
The young clergyman betrothed himself
soiemnly to the widow two years ago during
the season of Lent They would then have
been united had not the rules Of the Church
forbidden Il during the Lenten season.
After that the reverend sutton had o
change Of heart and desired to break
his engagement. The case was transferred
from the Court of Cupid to that Of the learned
Bishop Of the diocese. DR.. PorTER de-
cided that the minister must keep his word
and mako the widow his wife. although he
might refuse to allow her to become 20 In
aught but name.
The marriage took place o week ago, But
ct the affairs foot the Rev. Mr.. AuLD solemnly
renowned the woman he was about 70 make
his wife, saying: ~ will let you be my wife
in name. : 1 will never live with you. I will
try and provide for you, but you must never
derken my Threshold" In the face Of this
the presiding minister united the couple in
the solemn words Of the Church service.
These remarkable people, now that the story
n known, declare their action TO have been
induced 10 prevent q scandal" In the
Church. Was not this mookery Of marriage
the greatest scandal that could DO put upon
the church, Was not the whole marriage
ceremony. including the responses Of the
bridegroom, o falsehood and . sham at the
very altar?
The woman who 10 now Mr.. AuID's wife IL
spoken Of as bearing an unblemished charac'
Ter, and the fault seems to lie wholly with
the reverend and vacillating husband. nths
widow had possessed proper spirit she would
have refused TO become his wife. She oughI
90 have left him with his mother. =.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
D

New York correspondent writes that O fash-
ionable dressmaker is constructing q gown for
Mrs. Amelie Rives- Chanler that will cost 81, 900.
The largest continuous sleeping-car service in
the world is that on the Santa Fs system, which
runs through sleepers from San Diego, Cal, to
Chicago, \ distance Of ., 311 miles.
A citizen Of New Ulm, Mimi, owns q horse
which he considers an u~nerring weather pro-
phet. He can always tell when q storm is
coming by watching the animals eyes, which
change from q very light color to dark blue
twenty-four hours before q change in the
weather.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
FOR UNCLE SANS ARMY.
Plenty Of Would-Be Recruits, but Compar
atively Few E~nlistments.

Plenty Of Would-Be Recruits, but Compar-
atively Few Enlistments.
"No; there are not 30 many men enlisting
in the service nowadays as there formerly
were." said q corporal who was stationed at
the entrance of an army recruiting bureau
to EVENING WORLD reporter.
This is not because of any dearth of ap-
plications, for we have at least ten or fifteen
every day; but it is on account of the appli-
cant not being able to answer the require
ments, physically and mentally. To be sure,
q man does not have to be an ideal. He has
merely to be able to read and write and to be
at least 8 feet 4 inches tall, weigh not less
than 1913 pounds nor more than 100. His
hearing must be good, as must also his aye
sight.
"The first Ave years of service he receives
$13 per month. unless promoted, and then,
of course he receives more salary. He also
has an allowance of 1900 for clothing, and II
careful, he may save at least $50 of the
amount and beginning the third year he
gets 81 per month extra, 50 a month for the
fourth year and .S3 for the third wear. This
is put away, and at the end of his time Give
years. he receive the full amount-$72-in
cash.
''Out of these three or four hundred ap.
plicants not more than thirty or forty are
successful. Drunken men or buns are
not allowed 10 go upstairs, although q greal
many attempt to do 30. Tralnps read this re-
eruiting notice (poiniipg to the WALL and are
particularly fascinated with the prospect Of
retiring after thirty years service on three
quarters pay. or if they become infirm Will,
In the service of going TO the Soldiers HON,
In Washington and living in comparative
luxury.n
The evening world., 1888-12-05

The Governor has issued his proclamation
Cor q special election In tho Sixth Senatorial
District Of this city. for o successor to
County Clerk-elect REILLY. II iS said
that the Republicans and County Democrats
are to unite in the district to elect an anti
HILL Senator, but they have no chance of
success. The special election to I'LL the late
Senator Lows seat has not yet been called.
In this case also q Democrat Is likely to be
elected.
The evening world., 1888-12-05

He Wanted IL.
Iron he OA,eago Trfbuas.l
"Is IL possible, sir" said the visitor, as he
looked at q specimen in the museum Of the Sci
entifc Association, that this il Q p~etrifac-
ton 2"
Eyes, sir" replied the custodian, with par
donable pride, THAT is q genuine petriAed
us II for sale z" demanded the visitor. ex-
citedly. III II IL, I want II. I don't care q darn
what II costs |"
lyon have guessed correctly. He was the pro-
prietor Of u railway eating-house.
The evening world., 1888-12-05

The friends Of the two men who Liant Sum-
day quietly left the Methodist Church at
Eioo. III 70 settle . little difficulty just out
nide Che doora. viii probably give them Q
funeral this wesk. tits TO be hoped that the
religious service from which they adjourned
for The occasion had prepared them for
1ssih.
The evening world., 1888-12-05

Mrs. JAMES g. BLAINE. jr.. announces
that she win make her venture in the theatri-
cal profession In comedy. ~ have had
enough Of tragedy in real life" said the
young mother, sorrowfully. Why does not
the tragedy end in Q fitting recognition of the
wife's rights and the stage be spared another
society addition2
The evening world., 1888-12-05
A NEW STORY BY Inns

TN EVENING WORLD. beginning tomorrow,
tptH publish, IN three tnstalDients, George X.
entitled " Serdphfm Soap" II q likely 20 rank
as the most popular novelette, or a most popular
author,
The evening world., 1888-12-05
The Thief Had n Key.

About $500 worth Of leather betting was
stolen last night from the store Of W. M.
schyenken, ;lo5 John street. The porter found
had been used. The thief must have had q key.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
What Is Catarrh

and may Affect the head, throat, stomach. bowels or
bladder. But eatarrh Of the head IL the most common.
ofton coming on % gradually that It has q firm hold before
the nature Of the trouble 10 suspected. oatArrh IL caused
By cold, or succession Of colds. combined with impure
blood. Its local symptoms are fulnsss and heat In the
forshsad. drynsas In the nose and back part Of the throat
and disAsrosAble discharge from the nose. When the
disease gains . firm hold on the system. II becomes
chronic and IL then exesedingly dangerous and treaeher-
Gus. liable 70 develop into consumption. This oyee boz
come inhamod and red. there \ throbbins In the temples.
ringing noises In the ears. ~heAdaohe. eapnoious appetite
and somstims loss Of sense a smell and hsArine. HOod's
Hoods ~Sarsaparllla
Bold By all druseists. 81, si1 for Is. Prepared only by
c.L HOOD A CO.. Apothecauea. Lowell, MIA
800 DOsRs ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1888-12-05
I.ampizzio,s Ready stileuo.

was held In 81, 900 bonds at the Tombs this
morning for jabbing q stiletto into George
Ejiako's hand. Lampizzio had paid too much
attention 70 Eiiako's wife, and the husband re-
monstrated with him.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS,
800, 81, 81 IL to 1921 GRAND ST.,
SO TO 70 ALLEN ST.. 80 TO e5 ORCHARD n.
is THIS WHY JACKSON FLED2
The Ascending Treasury Cashiers WIN
Correspondent In n Divorce Suit.

Correspondents In n Divorce Suit.
A divorce just obtained in the Supreme Court
throws q new light on the case of Henry Martin
Jackson, the Sub-Treasury cashier who abb
sconded in October, 1887, with $40, 600. jack
sons fight was considered very strange, ~ no
might as easily have taken a million as o few
thousands.
Goshen, N. Y, has Just been divorced from his
wife on the ~latter's. application, the correspond
emit being Mrs. jackson, wife OF the Ascending
Testimony taken before Referee James y
Swanton showed that Sanford and Mrs; Jackson
and the fact that the couple were shown TO have
been intimate more than a year leads to the be-
lief that jackson was made reckless by the
wife's unfaithfulness.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
A Bnmboozle.

A Bnmboozle.
Iron Texas SVtiags.l
First Dude-How much did you pay for this
cane?
Second Dude-Three dollars. It's genuine
bamboo.
1.-The man who sold It to you bamboozled you
very nicely. Its. only imitation"
The evening world., 1888-12-05
He Forsot tho Cyclones.

He Forgot the Cyclones.
Iron Tsras SOftnsal
Bostonian-So you live out West.
Western Man-Yes, sir,
'.Well, you haven't got much to blow about"
Haven't. eh7 How about our cyclones 2"
The evening world., 1888-12-05
Rival Attractions.
OIL 1l

Rival Attractions.
tFrom The Chicago 0Iobs,l
Deacon-The pews are not moro than half Allied
to-day. How do you account for it,.
Clergyman-Bob Ingersol, Bob Elsmere and
the Sunday newspapers; that's what ails the
pews.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
ESTABLISHED 1907.
N. COWPERTAWAT & CO.

PARLOR SUITS from SEQ to $500. Lounges
and Lounge Beds from ~, Sofas and Sofa Beds from
01Ot Easy Chairs from So.
CHAMBER SUITS, In Mahogany, Antique Oak,
Walnut, Ash. Cherry, &o., SIG to $500.
PIER GLASSES from 81, Patent Rockers from
81, Ladies' Decks from $3.50; MAntsl Glasses from
30; Couehes from SO, Wardrobes. 81 to 97S;
Chiaoniers. 90 to $50.
FOI.DINE-BEDS, great variety, sig to $3.50.
BEDSTEADS, S2 to SIS, Bureaus, 90 to $50.
SIDEBOARDS, SO to S2OOi Leather Chairs.
$3.50 to S25 Cane Chairs from so cents; Hall
Stands, So to S125.
DESKS N OFPICE FURNITURE, seore-
tary, Library and Bookcases. once Chairs from $3.50.
MATTRESSES from 81 500 Spring Beds, 81 TO
$50; Feather Beds. Pillows and Bolsters, Comfort
ables and Blankets. STOVES AND RANGES
from %.
MOQUETTE BODY BRUSSELS, Velvet. Will
ton, Tapestry. Ingram. Hemp and List Carpets, OIL
Cloths, LinolOum. Rugs and Mats, Cocoa and China
MAttings. window Shades from 81 per pair; Clocks
and Bronses from 01.5Ot Lamps from SIT Lace
Curtains from u go. CROCKRRY.
Paintings in oil or water oolors. Engravings, EtohinEs.
&e.. from 0l.6O. Goods sent everywhere. New price
list mailed.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
"Really wonderfaI.''
Nh. RIKER,

DEAN Bmi I haye used RrKEn' RxPEoronAnT In
family, can safely guarantees y ~ . sure cure for all
yon elatpi Indeed. ifs eurativp propertiss are really
"a W. u 1a SHAs wHsos.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
FANCY ARTICLES.
Ton Second FOOr.)

BRASS AND FANCY Eta MATCH SAFES,
wHISK-BROOM AND PLAQUES;
WALNUT, EBONY AND PLUSH woRK-BoxES
N w~RITING-DESKs.
PLUSH JEwELRY BOXES, GLOVE N HAM
KERCHIEF BOXES
JAPANESE WARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
BRASS, AIN AND EBONY SETS
BRASS AND FANCY ASH-RRCEIvERs.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
COWPERTHWAIT.
A New GirunIic Feature.

The Eden MusSe win be closed 10 the public
tomorrow evening 70 admit OF . private reoep-
ton and first view Of Z. Rsnouf's gigantic
painting. ..The Brooklyn BRIDGE The art
gallery will be open 70 the public on Friday, IL
the Paris Salon Of this year.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
A Popular Remedy,

A Popular Remedy,
[From Ts1as SVfinss.l
Tommy-Ma, I've sprained my wrist. What
shall I put on itf
M~other-Bathe 1t In whiskey. my son.
INA, / say"-
"What il II, Tommy ~
Ibid pa ever sprain his throat? -
Yes, Tommy. He gets 1t. In the neck occa-
The evening world., 1888-12-05

Not That Kind Of q Man,
ytors Tszas SV1nps.l
Evangelist-My friend, do you ever spend any
time on your knees 2"
sinner-No. I make my wife put Town the car
pets Spring and Fall.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
EndicOtt's Legacy.

EndicOtt's Legacy.
tFroH, Punch
1.-THE first Of the Endicotts, ancestor of the
Miss Endicott whom Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain
has Just married at Warrington. introduced
into America the English daisy, which In Mas.
sachusetts IL still called "Endicott's Legacy" y
AL men Of British blood are kin,
However far they range.
Both John and Jonathan must win
BY floral interchange.
Two centuries and q half ago
John Endicott, we're told,
First babe the British daisy blow
In Massachusetts old.
Now Joseph's luckiest Of lots
IL to bring home-(Hurroo
The flower Of the Endicotts
From Massachusetts, newt
Sure Flora on the match must smilel
Fortunate Joseph c.
Thus TO bring back to the Old Isle
Epdicottis Legacy
Twixt England, Old and New. fresh linki
Arrah, low, Pat, be aisyl
You'll surely Join us as we drink
1.-THE Orchid and the Daisy!"
The evening world., 1888-12-05
GENUINE DIAMOND AND
GOLD Z

IN PURE N PERFECT STONES
FROM 1 TO Is STONES; SOLITAIRE
AND CLUSTER EARRINGS, EAR-KNoBa.
SOLITAIRE M CLUSTER RINGS, BAND AND
INITIAL ~GENTLEMEN'S RINGS, LACE-PINs.
PLAIN BAR AND FANCY SETTINGS, 1 TO IL
STONES; soARF-PINS SOLITAIRE mi FANCY
SETTINGS; GENTS DIAMOND STUDS FROM
1-16 to IL CARATs; HANDSOME COMBINATIONS
LADIES' FINGER-RINGS OF OPALS N Ola
MoNDS, RUBIES AND DIAMONDS, EMERALDs
AND DIAMONDS.
SOLID GOLD N SILVER WATCHES, ACE.
PINS, EARRINGS, BUTTONS, sTUDS AND MANY
ODD FANCIES IN GOLD, AT PRICES WHICH
WILL SHOW A ARG SAVING OWE REGULAR
JEwELRY-STORE PRICES. RHINESTONE Nov-
ELITES IN LACE-PINS N EARRINGS; ALSO
ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR. ARG ASSORTI
MENTC CLOCKS. BRoNZEs N FIGURES.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
OUR AUTOGRAPH COLLECTION.

sArsAparillA Is the remedy for this overinereaslng NAL
Ady. IL attacks At onOo tho souros Of the disease By
purifying and snriehins the blood. which. a. II reaches
the delicate passages Of the mucous msmbrans. sOothss
and rebuilds the Tissues. giving them tendency 70 health
A the same time Hoods sArsapArllA builds up thu
whole uystsm and makes one fssi thAs he hast taken new
lease Of life.
''For several ysars had . catarrhal Aaeotion In my
throat. and had tried several msdietnsa. but could ind
nothing 10 help me. Imuht az ! was very muah hene-
htsd By using Hoods RAraAparnlA. and would recon.
mend ID very highly" KLHas ?. DEynIka. omaha.
Neb.
Hoods S~aFsaparllIa
Eold By Al druggists. q, IN fsr %. Prepared oalx b
Q. l. HOOD 4 90, Apethpollt,n. Leee1. Mas
o DOSES DoELAR
The evening world., 1888-12-05

An Old Wan street hInn Dead.
Gerard D. Scranton. formerly Of tho hm Of
Scranton a willard. died ~ Lakewood. n. J.,
n 5 o'clock this morning. NJ. Scranton had
nearly twenty year,.
The evening world., 1888-12-05
SOLID SILVERWARE,

NEW DESIGNS IN SOLID SILVER SPOONS,
FORKS, BUTTON HOOKS. -BABY-RATTLES.
TOBACCO-BOXES, CUPS, SUGAR-SPOONa.
BUTTER-KNIyES, MATCH-SAFES; C~HILDREN'S
SETS IN CASES SOLID sIIvER), "a. e5, s6. so.
SS. 25; SOLID SILVER NAPKIN-RNGS, 81. 90,
81. SO, 81. 70 TO 81. 90 EACH.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-18
Read This.

The New York Press puts the case
strongly and trutbfully in the following
paragraphs: The free list of the Mills iiil.
if enacted viii wreck many American i'll
dusiiies. Il aggIeaa'ts Que sixth OF all
the dntiahl+. imnor' S. removing all protec
tiun from $40 zoe coo Of Imports. Ii al
fec' S. so the clliclal statistics OF tlie Senate
Commits ep SHOW. fnme Industries repre-
senting $500 000,0i of capital Al enp'oF
Ing Gir,cth 300 uG0 ptrsnn$. THIS IS b ii
enough. Tue havoc which the 50 gentle
men have PLAYED IN Ia dutia'le l,5t is 81
far grt alter magnitude The knife has '"' -
put oee, mi" Schedules representing. is-
We have >hnwn. foreign inp0l !ti"n- OF
$3.50 GEO. zoe ANNA IL. hat native it,dustI as
in whFci, - htin t0u, eco If capital arr III
vested .,i .,]p unu liai4HS an enpl0't
While ipnItectlA ij-2,.l eco of"ur poi'i'!' ."Ia
ara dnn""fp"t ilp,,m lbe prosperity OF ibt Sc
vast interests.
l4ese are the cold facts which every
wage Garner in the country must face.
Should the Democrats Ain this fal tdf
Mill. hill will not only became law bni
Mr. Mills promise of an additional tree
list. ard then we will put our own lnielli
gent and skillful and productive labor III
this collntry upon a plane of equality WIFE
the I;sif,r..s ~ ali other countries. VII
be fulfilled. The issue is a simpie one. and
every American wnrkn~u native or nat
uralzed. can comprehend it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-18
A Democratic Opinion.

The Petersburg hdec appeal In view
of all the circumstances it seems to us
that The democratic policy of forcing dis
cussioD Oh the tariff in Virginia by the
introduction of Speakers like Mr. Carlisle
and Mr. Mills who devote themselves al
most exclusively 10 advocacy of The N ills
bill, is not nnWI~.- tut positively suicidal
II The republicans cared baubee about
Virginia in this fight the effect of this pol
icy on the part of the democratic manage
ment would be TO provoke republican ora.
tors to vigorous discussion and plesenta-
tion OF the protective side OF the question
and nothing would be easier of d-monstra-
tion than : he fact that the N ills bill as ii
now stands, is Numerically opposed to
the material interests of Virginia, and is.
so far as this state is concerned really "A
free trade measure. Fortunately for dem
Ocratic success. there is no apparent effort
on the part of republicans to carry this
state, an! it would seem. therefore like
unto the folly of carrying Goals to Newcas
tie, TO bring the big guns of democracy to
a state where there is no contest. espec-
tally WHEN they come in the interests of a
measure that will never become law.
We do not believe. when they come to an
alyZe he measure more carefully. thar Mr..
Venable and his democratic colleagues
from Virginia will ever vote for the NJ MS
bill in it's present FORM We feel quite
sure that We could give them good and
substantial reasons why they shout not.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-18

The American people to day consume
more snnfActured articles per capita
h IN the people of any other country on
the globe. They are nearly all of home
manlfac ture, too. as the statictics of I'm :
ports plainly show. In 1887 we import I'd
on Sl3o. 1853 ,453 Of II anufartured arti
cles, or 81 % worth per capita. In 1860
we were SO dependent upon the foreigner
that We bought from him So 3 per capita
of manufactured articles annually, and
we were not half as we'll supplied as we
are at pre- sent
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-18
RArIKOA DS.
SOUTHWARK.
STANDARD Time.
751h Meridian.
DAILY.
ExpS ees. Express.

NO has Pullman Buffet Sleeper New yorn 70
chattanooga and Memphis, without change :, 10
t1arflhbuig Hagerstown ard Roanoke: a ca hos
IoinPctloh at Hagerstown with fast ma, from
Baltimore. "i 'iom
NO. has through connection from PbtladoI-
pnia. Vlt harrisburg and G. " Railroad ara
from baltimore via W. NJ. x. K Iaily excant
sunday \ $50 makes connection at woHopt
train. "osl-DounO
CONNECTIONS
a. nagefstoWn, Md, with the Westerr Mary.
1iu oad TO ana from Baltimore Frederick
Inn Giiidhi ntIsnufg, Gettysburg Penmar Wavnes.
81, a. ana points on the Western Maryisna
halIroad and branches 's"i i"na
, " I'D - eile cumberland Valley Railroad to and
h,.s,, ,nssnnfe, Carlisle, Shippenslurg Chnm-
"1rSnhrP, Mercershurg Martinsbure and noin1.
"he' cumberland Valley Railroad and branch
., a $50 10 and from Pittsburg and the Was, .na
~ ~ "a esi ana Boston, New York PhilsdaInhis
AT Shenandoah Junction w W.
the Yves ~ "iiioao 10 and from
NO. ; makes close connection at Wavneshoro
t tmnetioh Win &. d o. Ry. East and West bonmS
I, A. Loeb Laird, with Lexington Branch n,
h',hIohd Allegheny Railroad. "
q out hahan with Nam Lime of RtcbmonA
Il Allegheny Railroad " ''ioi'lon"
At Roanoke. with Norfolk a wa.,.x, r.,.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
- DoSce. Tor wildwood and Wtncbeatar Va
~ 'routVlle Tor Fincastle. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-18

A Democratic free trade paper says
clothes are not cheap enough in this cou :
try, "A good suit of clothes - 1t says. lean
be bought in Ireland for 86 49, Then
why don't you go to Ireland, That's just
exactly fits your theory cheaper clotht s
ard starvatio wages