davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
FIFTH EDITOR,


A clergyman OF the Episcopal Cuurh
having recently had occasion to com M,
some Of the statistics OF the leading Pro'
testant churches In Delaware, has Kind,
perlnitted the writer 70 lay the resultsbs
fore your readers. The members OF IN
several denominations are generally mon
or iess acquainted with the figures Of
their own churches, but 1t 10 seldom tA,,
a comparative view eau be obtained, as n
the following table;
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
bet . Playmate ON srrs.

CATAsAueuA, Pa, Jan. awhile sew;
eral Children, aged between 4 and IL
years, were playing to-day in the yard Of
the residence of Mrs. 8. o. Manow hei
child was placed on Q chair and fire
kindled beneath II, James Young and
James Bellis saw the child in flames and
reached 1t in time to prevent 1t from being
burned to death.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
ON THURSDAY.
THE iorH DAY OF JANUARY, 1853
At o'cio5E p. m,
The following described real estate, viz.

All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
situate in the city OF Wtlmlo gtOn with The
thee story brick uwtilinR hsase thereon
erected, No iiOS Adams street,, bounded aud
desrribod as follows TO wit;
Beginning ~ point on the westerly Iiie Of
Adams street at the distance OF II ieet, 1 Ia
Inches southerly from the soatheIly side oi
HDLlctt street, thence we fterly parallel with
Ha1lett street Aforesaid. AVID pAssirg thton. h
the middle Of tbs dlyi ion NAll between the
house on this lot u 4 the house on the Ad-
dining lot, adjoining on 'he outh 100 Get, 8
riches more or less, To 4 stake IN line OF
land OF the heirs OF David g, Wilson. deceased
thence by the line Of said land north 81 .
degrees, eAft . feet, ! inch To st1ke, thence
castcrly para lei with llakleit street aforesaid
l2b feet Inches, ninr or less To the SAID
wCA'eriN side or Adams street. aud thence
thereby southeTly ~ iUtt ~ inches, more or
less, to the place Of beginning.
SELF 4 snd taken in rNcCu Ion as the prop
trty OF Walter Cummins and !. t'sand To be
sold "
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff
sherln's ofice, wiiming tOn, DcceInbar AZ, is.,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
Its Ninth Anniversary.

Next Monday night smyth Post No. !
u A. H., will celebrate its ninth erul'a.
sary at the headquarters Third and hN
streets. There will be sn open e,HP
tire, and In addition to flne mueiei ila
literary programme there will be ser'c%
teresting addresses,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
rno Morocco manufactore 8

The Morocco Manufactured As'ocr
alton VIII hold their semi-annual mcsuu3
on Thursday, January 10 h, st the ho.si
Brunswick, Fifth aveue and Twenty
seventh street, New York. The meInos"
in this city will be well represented.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

The United States Benevolent FtS
ternity will meet tomorrow (frugi
evening at No. 800 Ship.ey street to el.s'
officers and transact other business Pei.
tanning to the order. ALI the memDSi'
arc earnestly requested TO be present.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

The box Office at the Opera Honir w
iaitly besieged this morning by cage per-
sons, who were eAxlously waiting 70 =
serve seats for the opera "Pirates Of XXI
Eance' by the Wilmington OhoTal eISS
See their announcement IN aHoVaN
column of the REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
stme of tho Temp srAture


Tomorrow promises to he fair with
stationary temperate Similar condi-
tions viii pro aby prevail on Saturday
followed by cloudinets and rain along the
coast.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

The first district Republican Commit,
tee will meet this evening at 5o'elcok, ~
No. $40 King street, for the TRANSACTION
Of important business.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

CHEkIFF.s yALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Faoias, 10 me directed,
viii be exposed 10 public sale. 1t the court
House, on Market stroct between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the city Of Wilmington.
Rev Castle County, Del,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

The irritation which induces coughips
Immediately relieved by use Of "Bro~n'
Bronchial Troches." Sold only in boxes
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

All that certain lot. piece or pavcel Of land
situate in the City OF Wilmington, havine
the reon erected one three stnried prick dsei,
ling house, and more particularly bounced
and described q, follows, to witi
Beginning at . point In the lire OF the
westerly side OF Jackson street al distance
Of 10 feet, 8 inches RON the corner formed py
the 10 tefscetlon ct the wester y side 81 JACK
son street wi b the southerlysi Of shallcrosl
Avenu', thence westerly and parallel wlth u,
said southern side Of Shallcroas avenue, w
feet, q inches t. Acorner, thence southeriy
parable, with Jackson street. s icet, 8 inch.
to corner, theme easlerly PARALLEL with lhe
nfDr. said sOuthe'lY side Of ShAllctoss avenue
and pa sing through the centre Of feet
iuehes Wide alley between tie house or
this lot and the house adjoining on the fo.th
Io4 Re, L inches to the Aforesaid westcrly Side
of jackson street, AMI thence herewith torth'
erly I6 feet s. iuches to the pltre OF beginning,
be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized aod taken In execution as the Prop
erty ofsprlnger, Morley and Cause. aud Ic
be sold by ,m
sherif's once. Wilmington, December, q
lkS8. dH
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
SHEBIVF's sALE-BY yIRrUE

:, o. a writ of levarl FacIas, to me directed,
WI be exposed TO public sale. at the Court
EleVegth streets. In the c ~ of Wilmipxton
New Castle county, Del, w.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

Misss1Isneoo, ia tiI Isss ss.sss tH
It should he added that the stttsuad
the Method ct, Presbyterian ami BaYaa
churches are taken from the repuraif
1857 and refer 70 the State Of DclawnN
alone.
The strtlsiics Of the Episcopal Chu'lh
are from the diocesan journal OF lsS1,
and covers the preceding year, as the
special co tributions for the endowment
fund OF the Episcopate In 1887 would net
be fair representation OF ordinary con-
tributious. 1t should also he added that
the number OF EpGc pal clergy was ex-
ceptionally small at that time, a number
Of parishes being vacant. There are over
twenty now actively engaged in the do
tiers taking occasional duty
In addition TO the IL lT members r.
ported above, the Methodist Church had
also =, $50 probationers. II these be added
to the members, the per capita sontrlbu-
tions TO missions and miscellaneous Oh.
jects will be reduced TO 50 cents add sjH
respectively.
Contrasted with the above hRurG,
which give the Episcopal Church thlA
place In Delaware, II may interest soma
OF your readers to know the relauv
growths Of the various rsllgious bodies IA
New York city (outside OF the Roman
Catholic Church, which IA largely de-
pendent on immigration), as receatly
gwen by tina Evening Post. For pefioi
OF i've years, from 1882 TO 1887, the in-
crease In population OF New York city
was 1873 per cent. In the same time The
membership of toe Episcopal Church In
creased Sl,14 per cent, more than double
that Of the population. leaving ilh
church out Of account, the increA-. u
church membership was only g. IA H
. cent. The percentages Of Increase OF To
oihtr religious bodies were as follows
> fresbyterlAn lregularl, .-..............,.. y
a., tAll thAlN 81. t....... ..44ss.s -
l. nstsh rsio,ncd ''''..'.N ''.'''''
-
=, Congregational decrease ......,..,..... 81. &;
! But perhaps this growth Of the icyinl
i churches eau best be th0Sn by a.'lL
+, llgurcs, covering this period Of five y,gL
The figures stand for gains;
i kpiseo s. 10 mombtfi,
- IfebbyterlAns ..,.,......,s.,.-. l. 100
hAplhts' 20. .'''..-s's,'..',s,s... COZ
a Ittlorihtu' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
htlhobIhts '.4t. st.-s...s..4 sa.s 20
. OphHFtsatoi nlllts ..s.-........ Loss
These last figures seem TO ju-liy tho
{ Oft repeated assertion that The FL coral
e Church is coming TO be "the Cl urt1 I
, the Cities Y D.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

The Following described real eitate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of marsh tituA G
In Cherry Island mArah, In Wilmington TOR
merry brnndywinc) Hundred, New Castle
county, state Of Delaware, bounded and de.
scrlbed as follows To Wit:
beginning At stone In the marih road,
thence with a iine dividing this from lot late
Of Howard Ia nall, south 81 degrees, taat Is
per hes and two tenths, thence north - de-
grres east ia pt rene TO Island Creek theme
hOwn the several e urscs thereof D. $40 npr-
cbCs 10 "A corner Of a los OF mar h belonging To
the heirs Uf Andrew Mckee, thence north s.
degrees, west GA 10 perrhes the eAid ruaT "a
road, thence with sad road north "a degrees,
east Is y rches 10 the place Of hUgiHniug con.
tanning fourteen acres and seven sy.tigGt per.
che fmarsh meadow lSnh, be the same more
or less, with the appurteuauCpA.
Stlzed and taken Ia execution as the prOp,
petty of Walter Cumming and 1. TIA and K
be sold ny ALNAN ALLEN, sheriff.
sherir's ONCE, Wilmington, December q
lhss. dgi.eOd
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
Candles,

For hne mixtures 20 to Hollis, No. 4
West Second or No SIC King.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

500 KING STREET WILL OPEN ON
- Saturday, 5th, the stinest stock of
groceries. Prices OF dried fruit will as
tonish you Ralsips, plums, prunes
and apricots must go. Will make spe-
cialty of Teas Have engaged Mr.. John
WiAbp, late OF Bradford, England, to
blend our teas, will have no hinl but the
pure goods such us was sold at IL 9 Mar
ket STR ct. Keep the best -four Of all
brands. Finest country . oduce. John
Drew's name Is an en- sesame 10 Phlla-
ne phia make for pure lard and sau az.
He has served the Lest families there for
forty years, II is his produce we sell, IL
VIII please. Come to 800 on Saturday;
wi s 1T we can't Please you. open Ia
ten on Saturday night.
Ed T. NJ. WEIR
Jan.3-itf 500 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

Hollands cabinet photographs at No.
eo7 Market street are artistic, 6nished and
popular.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
SHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A

NEINNITF . DhIlE-DI VIM q r OF "A
" writ of Bevari Farias, to me directed
VII be exposed to public sale at the Court
Aouse, on Market street be wcen TENN and
Eleventh streets, In the city OF Wilmington,
ew Castle county, Delaware
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

These last figures seem 10 ju-l'y tho
off repeated assertion that the Fl coral
Church is coming TO be "the CIT I
the Cities X. va.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
~ writ of Levari Facias, to me directed
will he exposed to pubiic sale at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

EoR RENT-THREE NICE ROOMS
i al 9ig Kim st. HIATT
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO

The Judges of the lst End ara 80 dis,
tricts assemblo at the capital on the second
nsoday 10 January ia each year, and con-
s.isuts the Supreme Court of the Territory,
with the Judge OF the Sd district AS Chief
Justice, aud A. L. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts AID the times and
p.aces Of holding Courts in each are desig-
aatsd by he Supreme Court when in ses-
sien sad are liable 10 change each year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-07
BARLY AND PALMY DAYS OF
NORTH IDAHO.

4 TRIr FROM THE DESCHUTES, OREGON
TO LsWlsruN, WASHINGTON TER.
LEWIST0N AND THE ADJACENT
COUNTRY; EARLY N THE
'OU s AND LATE IN TIE 80 s.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-07
WILL BE PilIiSAA.GD.
(Confiaued.l

A Tacoma paper says. in speaking Of
the removal OF the capital: "When the
hour Of conflict approaches Yakima viii
be prepared for the fight, not with her
ammunition wasted in futile effort to
create "boom" on future possibility.
but with her batteries loaded for victory
with the confidence of success" How
VIC do want to 60 to the first legislature
Of the state. Of Washington, ard get
some Of thst capital ammunition in our
''icans." We have belonged TO the hun.
cry brigade 30 long that now we get
smell Of the good things SO near at band,
we can no longer. control our feelings
Boys, can't you see the point and give
ns a start in that direc ion. There IT,
lots Of cigars in it for you, and glory and
honor for the creature Of your choice,
A gun not loaded nowadays is Of lite
| use Asotin Sentinel !.
Give the fellow chance. So much
patriotism ought not to be allowed to 20
to waste.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-07

per. l ncv + cou'd tell whj ;hev done
80. I don't like beans raw ! almost
forgot my shipmaie, Jim Boyd, he went
to Boise basin and | never heard from
him since, | hope he struck lie. Now
as l 60 along | cannot forget Mrs.
White, the Captains wife; she iiyed q
the Dcschutes, a bright, intelligent, viva.
ciou- lady who, with her mary cnlearit 2
charms, her boomer costame, her iddlc
and her rabbit. [ wonder what the Jsps
think about her, Eph. she made the
s -ehrnsh camp very pleasant for every
body and his wife. Now auoh her lady, who
| deserves my, not attention, notice. Mrs.
| Townsend, who with her husband, and
f'ienr, ID Buker, we're waiting to en-
bark on the new ship for Lewiator. 1t
is u years and more, but I think see
her now. Here figure was sy'th-l,ke
tdutt'ess, and her ravens wing .oag Jet
insIe,s, very, very becoming. Her
manner and general demeanor and style
vas charming and she was as5brisht as a
new dollar. Our late fellow townsman
A. Bittner certainly remembers her.
he was his housekeeper here for years
I Her husbandspIouehed the tirsts,1urrow
on the hill north Of Lewiston.
! j. McG.
lContinNedl
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-07
Belle Boyd, tho ex rebel spy, who VA

Belle Boyd, tho ex rebel spy, who was
lately shot and killed in the Indian Ter
ritory, was ''female terror" She rode
and dressed like man and was sure
shot, she rsided, carouscd and rioted with
the worst, yet she was educated and ac-
ccmplished and managed to fasciaato men
who's .ne bad daughter grown up. Az
the ,ims Of her death che WAS Mrs.
James Starr. She lived in West Vir.
einia 10 1851 and joined Stonewall
Jackson's brigade as spy. Three times
she was captured and sentenced to bs,
shot, and Lincoln commuted her sentences.
Opce she was taken while on tho way
to England for JEFF Davis. When ~
leased she married Lieutenant Harding.
her captor. He lived s,only few
months. She tried the stage; was leo
turer without much success. She mar
ried second time. Her third husband
was Mr.. High. Of Detroit; the fourth.
Colonel Hammond, in 1880. He did
and she went to Texas, where she mar
ried Colonel Younger, the famous robber,
for the 9Th, and Sam and Jim St,rr toe
the sixth and seventh. II she had not
met With premature death from an sssas.
.
sins bullet there is no telling how much
more matrimony she might have beea
capable Of. Bluo Beard couldn't hold !
candleto her. Il hardly seems poeibls
that this women could have lived such I
life and have been such an OUTLAW, ~
several Of her late husbands were of tha1
iilk. The tales Of the Southwest ipcluae
wild women AZ we'll d reckless and muR.
derous men 49, Oregoninp.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-07

PullmsTs palace sleepers through from Port
land to Walla Walla, via Pendleton.
TICYETC to and from, principal points
. ASSAs~ in the United States, Canada
and Earope.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
The POtting of Plants.
WHAT SIZED PoTs TO UsE-WHEN TO

WHAT SIZED PoTs TO UsE-WHEN TO
SHIFT THE PLANTs-THE Soil, ETC.
When the rooted cuttings are transferred
from the cutting bed to the pot the mistake
is often made of employing too large pots.
Peter Henderson claims that, almost with
out exception, plants of every variety at
this stage should be put in pinch pot.
Occasionally some of the growing geran-
iums may require 8 inch size, but there
are few exceptions of this kind. The oper-
alton of potting cuttings is very simple.
The pot is filled to the level with the soil, a
space made with the finger in the center of
the soil, of sufficient size to admit the root,
which is placed ih this opening. The soil
is closed in again by pressing with the
close to the neck of the cutting,
which firms the soil around the root;
sharp rap is struck the side of the pot with
the hand, which levels the surface of the
soil, and the operation is done.
For nearly all the common kinds of bed
ding plants cuttings in these 2-inch pots, if
set on tables covered with an inch of sand,
will grow we'll for some time. The time to
shift plant from smaller to larger pot
is shown by the roots beginning to mat
around the outer surface of the ball. In
most cases the slightest tap on the edge of
Inc pOG IS SuuClouC LO Guru out Iue Dali Oh
earth. Sol in depth according to tbe size
of the plant should be placed in the bottom
of the larger pot, the ball placed in the GEN.
ter and the soil packed moderately firm in
the space. When plants are first shifted
Mr. Henderson advises that these should
be placed with the pots touching each
other, if the diameter of the plant is less
than that of the pot; but: as they begin to
develop growth, the plants should be spread
apart, according to their sizs or develop
ment Of foliage, to allow the air free circul-
alton about the outside of the pots. Avoid
the use of glazed pots.
The potting soil advised by Peter Hen
lerson is a compost of rotted sods and rot
led refuse hops from the breweries, in about
;he proportion of two of the sods to one of
he hops. If refuse hops are not attainable
thoroughly decomposed manure will do.
Excellent results have been attained with
ootted plants with finely pulverizsd mix
.dre of rich loaming soil and decomposed
eaf mold.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
BossIsM RAMPANT.

These and other propositions of similar
character were distinctly Malone measures.
He controlled the Legislature thought
he did-and the Governor. The Demo-
Gratis with the help of four readjusters (the
"Big Four'') who could not tolerate such
radical legislation, defeated them. 1t is
the fear Of a renewal of these assaults upon
the Commonwealth and the firm belief that
they will be renewed if General Malone
should be elected that has aroused the
Democrats of the State. If he could have
passed the measures that he projected he
would have placed himself in control of
the State beyond the power of recovery,
and the people believe that his success now
means another effort to absolutely subiu-
gate the Commonwealth and appropriate
its legislative and executive machinery to
his purposes.
He is, moreover, opposed by the veteran
Confederate element because he voted
against the proposition to repeal the
statute which prohibits the appointment in
the army of the United States of any per-
son who was engaged in the service of the
Confederacy. Even so bitter partisan as
Senator Ingalls, and the Military Commit
tee were favorable to its repeal. Mahoue
voted against it, with Senator Edmunds
and others.
Blair bill because he never recorded vote
in the Senate in its favor.
He is opposed by the laboring people
because he voted In the Senate against the
measure prohibiting Chinese immigration,
and because as a railroad manager he
prescribed and discharged members of
labor organizations.
He is opposed by his old readjuster
Democratic friends because after they
elected him to the Senate as a Democrat
be never cast single vote in that body
except with the Republicans.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
dec 19, 'sS-2y
SCHOOL SESSION 1890
W . L. OLIVIER.
Bookseller and Stationer,
Established lS69)

25 West Main St.,
Next to Y. NJ. CA. Building,
Is prepared to furnish the
largest stock Of New and
Secondhand School Books,
School and Staple Statione-
ry, Blank Books, &C., to be
found in the State, outside
Of Richmond. Everything
in the way Of school supplies
for the large and small girl
and boys, at the lowest pri-
ces. Parents, teachers and
pupils will find it to their in
terest to examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Catalogue Of secondhand
school books furnished or
mailed on application.
Worcester's Unabridged
Dictionary, latest edition,
$3.50; with index, $500.
Full stock Of Wall Papers
at Lowest Prices. Cores
pondence solicited.
W. L. OLIVIER,
Bookseller and Stationer,
aug % Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
MY SHIPS.
hips l have at sea

If all the ships have at sea
Should come a.sailing home to me
All! well, the harbor could not hold
One half the sails that there would be,
If all my ships came home from sea.
If half the ships have at sea
Should come a-sailing home to me
All well, 1 shouli have wealth as great
AS any king who sits in state;
So rich the treasures there would be
In half my ships now at sea.
Ifjust one ship l have at sea
Should come a-sailing home to me
All ! well, the storm-clOud then might frown
For If the others all went down,
So rich, so proud SO glad I'd be,
If that one ship came home to me.
If that one ship went down at sea,
And all the others came to me.
Weighted with wealth untold.
The poorest soul on earth I'd be
If that one ship came not 10 me.
skies, be calm! o winds, blow free
ow all my ships home safe to me
But If thou sendest home wreck,
To never more come sailing back.
Send any-all that skim thesea- -
But send my love ship home to me!
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
An sensiblo. decent peopls respect relig.

All sensible, decent people respect relig-
ion and revere genuine piesy. But the pub
lie does not take to religious cant. There
are many northern Republicans who are
strict party men, but who would no more
endorse Mahone or give dollar to help his
cause than they wouideto help any other
miserable fraud. Not so with President
Harrison and Postmaster General Wana.
maker. They make pretensions to religion
and at the same time they are hand ln-glove
with the Virginia outcast. Quay is supply.
ing Malone with campaign Doodle, and
Wanamaker is the largest contributor to
the Republican campaign Doodle. Wana-
maker cannot even ease his conscience by
saying sthey all do it." 1t is not true that
all men in political positions have to be
parties to questionable methods. Grover
Cleveland made bargas with no such frauds
as Malone, and there was not man in
Cleveland's Cabinet who would have given
dollar to a corrupt cause.-Richmond
iyf0fe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
SOUTHWARK.
Standard Time,
18th Meridian.

No. 3 carries Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
through from New York to Roanoke where
close connection is made with through Pull
man Sleepers from Roanoke to Knoxville,
bile and all points South and southwest.
Has connection at Hagerstown with fast mail
from Baltimore.
Also makes close connection at Waynes-
bOrO junction with G. & D. Railway west
bound trains.
No. has through connection from Philadel-
phia via Harrisburg and G. V. Railroad and
rom Baltimore via w M. r. r.
Carries Pullman Buffet Parlor Car from Phil
adelphia, to Roanoke. daily except sunday.
Washington at Shenandoah Junction via B. &
o. r. r.
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagerstown, Md, with the Western Mary
and Railroad to and from Baltimore, Freder-
ok, Emnittsburg. Gettysburg, Penmar
Waynesboro. Pa, and points on the Western
Naryladd Railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad toa and
rom Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shippensburg
Jhambersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg, and
points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
branches.
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
Northwest. and Boston, New York, Philadel.
ohia, and the North and East.
At Shenandoah Junction, W. Va, with Main
Ii ie of Baltimore &Ohio Railroad to and from
the West
Wsynesboro Junction with G. & o Ry East
and West bound trains.
At Loch Laird, with Lexington Branch OF
Richmond Allegheny Railroad.
AT Buchanan with Main Line of Richmond
Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke, with Norfolk & Western Rail
-oad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Boyce. for Millwood and Winchester. Va
At Troutville for Fincastle 1