davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
Sketch Of DIR. John e. Bell, a native OF
this County.

The Chicago Eoeaing Post of March 28th. pub
fishing a likeness accompanied by the follow
ing sketch of DIR. John B. Bell, of that city,
who died March 2Ist, In Gcala. Florida, whith-
err he had gone for the benedt of his health:--
I'm the death of DR.. John b. Bell, who died
on March q at Ocaa, Fla where he had gone
hoping to recover his health, Chicago losss one
of her most philanthropic citizens, as well as
one of her promin ent physicians. DR.. Bell was
born in Augusta comfy. Virginia. January r.
1886, and came of old Virginia blood. his ances
tors having settled there in the seventeenth
century. On the paternal side his gran dfather
was distinguished officer OF the revolutionary
war and was conspicuous for his heroic con.
duct in the nom ent ous crisis at the birth OF
orr republic.
DR.. Bell acquired the nucleus OF his educa-
ton at plantation school house. and, being
possessed o no ordinary degree of ambition. be
entered The Washington College at Lexington
Va. from which he graduated. He afterward
became a student of the Jefferson Medical Col
lege in Philadelphia and was graduated from
that institution in 1861 During the late Wal
he yas brigade surgeon under "Stonewalf,
Jack son. In 1852 he married Miss Emma Rob-
insoa, wa died In this city in 1875.
DR.. Ball came TO Chicago IN 1885 and mas bs en-
engaged Ia the practlo5 OF medicine since tha'
period. Bis professional career has been mark
ell by fcany acts of Kindness. and he has left to
| mourn him large circle OF friends. won by
\ his nobility of character. which showed itsel1
on all occasions. The poor and needy, and eli
| who were in trouble, had his ever-ready SYM
pathy and aid. He was prominent membe,
of all medical societies of Chicago and of st
Bernard Commandery, Knights Templar. Two
| grown sons survive him. The services will be
held at the First Presbyterian church, corner
of Ann street and Washington boulevard, to
morrow IS 1870 O'Clock p NJ, md the rsgaaius
will Ss Inferred 81 Grassland with masonic
| honors. DR., Goodwin via omoisse
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
Death of MIR. Matthew PtIson.

One of the most venerable and highly esteem
ed citizens of this county. Mr.. Matthew Pilson
died at his residence in the Greenvllle neigh
borhood at 10 o'clock on Monday, the 30th OF
March. in the 92nd year of his age. He was q
good and worthy man, and was faithful in all
the duties OF life. He was an Elder in the
Bethel Presbyterian Church for more than for
ty years. His lite was of an uneventful char
acter-he pursued with peace and quietness
the even tenor OF his way. He was a man OF
decided character and firm convictions, and
was true to his convictions and sense Of duty
in all the relations OF life. and set an example
worthy of the emulation OF all good citizens.
His wife was q sister OF the late Samuel Fin :
ley of this county. by whom he had twelve
children, four of whom survive-Misses Sam'l
F Geo. W.. and Matthew T. Pllson, and Miss
Mary Pilson. He was buried on Wednesday.
April 1st., in the family burying ground at his
home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
Ralph Bingham Gives!ssn Enjoyable
Entertainment.

The dramatic. humorous. and musical enter
talnment for the benefit ofithe End Presbyteri-
an church given by Ralph Bingham ..Hknown
as the boy Orator." assisted by Prof. Webb
and Mr.. G. j. MacHenry on the piano, and
young Mr.. Solomon Holstein. al cadet at the
Staunton Military Academy. on the violin.
was greatly enjoyed by the very large and ap-
preciative audience that filled the Opera
House, as was manifested by the applause and
frequent calls for encores.
At the first rising Of the curtain, Rev. DIR.
Halves. who secured the, services OF Ralph
Bingham for this occasion in the interest of
the church OF which he Is the able. faithful and
popular Pastor, app cared upon the stage for
the purpose of introducing Mr.. Bingham and
expressing his thanks to all who aided in Sc
curing such large audience and making the
object of the entertainment q success His
opening remarks were of q humorous charac-
tel, in which he paraphrased the familiar lines.
"You would scare expect one of my ase'
To speak in public On thestage." sc.
After which. with his heart filled with graft
tude for the interest felt in his church. as mani.
tested by the large audience in attendance, he
expressed his heart felt thanks to all who had
interested themselves in making the occasion
a gratifying success.
The entertainment was then opened by the
performance in good style, Of Vase Caprice on
the piano by Mr.. C. j. MEeHenrg-inusic OF
his own conposition. Taen Ralph Bingham
appeared, dressed in Cai.tin ntal sLylo. and re-
cited 1.-The Soldier Tramp" by Carlins In a
striking manner. He then, costumed to suit
the character, gave THE Old Man goes to
school," by ]. 81. Yates. an exceedingly hui
morous piece rendered In excellent style which
neutrality-suspicious. applause, and calls for an
encore. In his recall. he recited what he called
ian imitation Of an imitation" and this was
as amusing as the Old Man at School, so ad-
mirably was it done.
Then followed difficult music excellently
rendered on the violin and plano. by Messrs.
Holstein and MacHenry respectively.
Love on Bicycle" by VIII Carleton, was
recited and acted by Ralph Bingham in a most
humorous style. followed by a very tragic story
by the same author. admirably presented. On
recall, he gave an imitation of the way in
which the story telling bore Introduces and
tells his story. and this imitation was true to
life. and was highly enjoyed.
Mr.. G. ]. MacHenry then gave piano solo,
in which he executed inshne style "Delta Cap.
pa Epsilon" by Pease.
1.-THE Seven Ages of Man." by La Brun. was
sung By Ralph Bingham. with Prof. Webb at
the plano.
BE then, after being costumed to represent
the character, gave the indignant protest Of
the old woman against the Introduction of the
organ and choir into the church of which she
was a member. He concluded the perform
ance of the evening by playing the violin and
making 1t give several amusing limitations Of
human and other sounds-among them an
imitation Of the oldIstyle of lining. as.hymn-
reading a line and then singing 1t.
The receipts were abou. 1925.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
MARRIAGES.


SMITH-CAMPBELL.-I Staunton, on April
9th. 1891, by Rev. ]. T. Williams, Walter L
Smith to Miss Eva ", daughter CT James II.
Campbell, all of Staupton, Va.
BEASLEY-WOLFREY West End, on
the 3lst of March, by Rev. ]. ID Donovan of
the U. B. Church. Rob't A. Beasley, of Caro-
daughter OF Richard WOlfrey, of Augusta.
3ist, by Rev. J. D. Donovan of the U. B.
Church, Frank G. Carr to Miss Rebecca ".
Wright, all of Augusta.
MENIFEE-ROLLER.-M 24th, at Pleas
ant Valley, by Rev. DR.. 8. N. Calender, Mr..
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Menifee and Miss Alice Roberta
Roller, both of Rockingham county.
WEAN-DOVE-M March END, near Bakers
Mill, by Elder M. B. L. Kline, Mr.. Noah
Wean and Miss Della Dove, both of Rock
EY-BEAvER.-March2 Goth. by Ed
er M. B. E Kline, Mr.. Joseph A. McKeIvey
and Miss Nancy NJ. Beaver. both OF Rocking
ham county.
SCARPITTO-WHITE.- the brides home
in Harrisonburg, by Rev. Father John Nc.
Very, Mr.. Antonio ScarpittO, of StauntOn,
and Miss Cora Lee White, of Harrisonburg.
WINE-LINK.-On March 18th. 1891. at the
brides mothers, by Rev. w. B. Oney. Mr..
John w. Wine and Miss Julia F. Link, all OF
Augusta county. Va.
ALSTON--MALCOLM.-I Highland county.
at the residence of the brides parents, by
Rev. B. A. Kiracofe. on the 26th ult.. VIM. E.
Ralston and Miss Louella J. Malcolm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3lst, 1891 at Waynes
borO', joseph Doom and Fannie Lee Beard,
both of Augusta.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

" IRaINIA-In the Clerks Office of the CIR
ton, March Nth, 1891
John K Forrer and Samuel Forrer, executors
of Daniel Forrer. decd.
VS..
Robert B. Dunlap and others.
Whereas, John K. Forrer and Samuel Forrer
executors of Daniel Forrer, dec'd., heretofore
county their bill of complaint against Robert
B. Dunlap and others, whereupon sundry pro-
ceedings have been had, as appears from the
records and files of the said court; aud before
| q final decree in the said suit could be pro-
nouneed to wit, on the - day of August, 1889
the said Robert B. Dunlap departed this life in
| ing. a widow. namely, Mrs. S9lome F. Dunlap,
| and the following named children and heirs at
Wilson. Daniel +. Dunlap. Roberta B, Dunlap.
Claire S. Dunlap and Charles 81. Dunlap, the
| three last named of whom are Infants under
| Jwenty-ore years Of age. and over fourteen
| years OF age; and whereas, appears by de-
| cree in said cause entered by said court on the
10th Gay ,,f December. 1890, the death OF Robert
| B, Dunlap was suggested to the court and it
was ordered and decreed that said cause be re-
| vived by scire fsciss ct Rules against the per.
son al representative and heirs at law of said
| Robert B. Dunlap, decd And it appearing by
| affidavit that the seid Salome f. Dunlap. Mary
E. Wilson and ---- Wilson her husband,
| DAME. F. Dunlap, Roberta B. Dunlap, Claire
| s. Dunlap and Charles Fl. Dunlap are not resi-
| dents of this State. they are hereby summoned
| to appear here in fifteen days after due publi-
cation of this notice to show ii any thing they
| have or know TO say. why the said suit should
not be proceeded in to final decree against
| them and be in all things In the same plight
and condition as 1t was at the time of the de-
cease of the said Robert B. Dunlap and further
| to do and receive what our said count shall in
that part consider. the object of said suit Ceing
among other things. to subject the real estate
J of the ssid decedent ia the county Of Augusta
/ 70 the payment of the liens thereon by jU5g-
J.N. RYAN. Clerk
SEQ. d, Cocnran, p.o. inch % aus
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
Appointments for state Institutions

On last Friday the Governor announced the
following appointments of persons as members
of the boards of visitors of the various institu-
tions of the State. to serve three years from
April Is:
Deaf Dumb and Blind Institution, at Staun-
toni. G. Elder, Staunton; DR.. B. L. Winston
Hanover; II. G. Moffett, Washington, Rappa-
hammock county.
Western Lunatic Asylum, at Staunton-S
F. Coleman. Cumberland Courthouse; DR.. s
II. Moffett, Harrisonbu,g g; DIR. G. B. Conwa y
Culpeper.
Eastern Lunatic Asylum. at williamsburg
Col. W. R. Aylett. iAyett's King William coun'
ty; Geo. W. Taylor, Richmond; Terence Nc
Cracker, Fredericksburg
Southwestern Lunatic Asylum, at Marion
DIR. Joseph Upton, Hillsville, Carroll county
Gen. James s. Greaver, Town House. Smytht
county; Capt. George Graham, Craig's Mill
Washington county.
Central Lunatic Asylum, at Petersburg
Robert Gillian, Petersburg; Col. A. A. Gray,
Palmyra. Fluvanna county; w. B. Jordan
Smithfield, Isle Of Wight county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

WHO RErARD THE GROWTH OF A TowN--An
exchange mentions those WHO retard the
growth of town as follows
First, those who oppose Improvements; Sec
e,nd those who run down their own town to
gtrangers; third, those who don't push their
business; fourth those who mistrust public
spirited men; fifth, those who show no hospi-
tality to any one; sixth, those who hate to see
others make money; seventh, thoae who OPP
pose every movement which does not origin
ate with themselves; eighth, those who put on
a long face when a stranger speaks of locating
IN the town; ninth, those who oppose every
public enterprise which does not appear to be
of personal benefit o themselves; tenth. those
who sesk to injure the credit OF banks and in
diYiduals.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
THE CHARITY BALL.
AGRATIFY1NG SUCCESS.

The Charity Ball given in the new Crowle
Building on last Wednesday night, April LIST
for the benefit OF the needy under the auspices
of the Ladies' City Mission for the Poor"
which was awaited with SO much interest, and
for which such elaborate reparations were
made by those having it In charge was In all
respects gratifying success. All who work ed
for it, and the ladies especially. who did the
most and did 1t so well, deserve great credit
and hearty congratulations. They expended
much labor and time in the preparations, and
displayed great taste III furnishing and deco
rating the rooms.
The whole management was well executed
and everything passed off pleasantly, making
the occasion one of unalloyed enjoyment, from
the commencement to the close. The receipts
over expenses netted about $500. which will dc
great of good when wisely and judiciously
expended. as 1t will be. by the Ladies' City
Mission for the poor"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

SwiNK-Thsre is a fairly active demand for
Hogs this week in ell the Yards. The offer.
ings are only moders te, and their quality gen.
crafty salts facto' Y, with an advance of 12c and
the mar ket strong at the improvement. Ne
quote at 654a7 eta per ~ with most sales at the
outsde figure Receipts of Hogs during the
week numbered 10 $40 head.
New York livestock Market. April 6
CattIe-Receipts 500 head: The market was
steady; native Steers 4.40as6I5 per 100 lbs. and
Bulls and Cows 2.25as3 Is. Dressed Beef steady
at 8a94 cts per ID. Shipments = Beef Cattle,
and - quarters of Beef. Calves-Receipts
$500 head; marx ct lower; Veas 4.50aS6.50 per lC0
fbs butterm ilks 2as4 per 100 lbs. Sheep and
Sheep 5ss660 clipped do. lass per 100 TBS. nn-
shoru Lambs 6as76@ per 100 TBS. and clipped co.
5. 25aG6 80 per 10 lbs. Dressed Mutton firm at
Sa9% cts per ID; dressed Lambs steady at 9al0l4
cts per ID. Hogs-Keoelpts Il. 400; market firm
at 4 40as5 80 per 100 lbs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

ORGANIZATION OF THE LuTKERANs IN
BUENA vIsTA.-Ey appointment of the Board
of Church Extension OF the Virginia Synod,
Rev, Geo. W. Spiggle, OF Augusta county,
presched on the fifth Sunday OF March In the
Presbyterian church. After services an IN
formal organization of the Lutherans INTO
congregation was effected. steps were TAKEN
looking to the erection of church at an early
day. The committee on Subscriptions are al
work now securing funds. 1fthere are any
Lutherans In the city who nave not peen
found yet. they are requested to report TO the
chairman of the organization. Mr.. T. 3. wise.
The committee on subscriptions are, Mrs. P. 8
Wise and Mrs. s. S. Rossnberger.-Buena Vist {
a 6,ocnte
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

Justices of the Peace, Jas. W. Crawford. w
F. Fretwell, II. G. Barnhart.
SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT.
Supervisor, Elijah Coiner.
Commissioner of the Revenue. William 81
Mowry.
Road Commissioner, John ". Paul.
Overseer of Poor, r. .. Hensley.
Constable. ". B. Scott.
Justices OF the Peace. j. W. Churchman, II. 7.
Wade, r. W. Crowder.
RIvERHEADS DISTRICT.
Supervisor. ]. Alex. Bumgardner.
Commissioned of the Revenue. r. F. Larew'
Commissioner Of Roads, John d. Lilley.
Overseer of Poor. A. Blauth.
Constable, MIG. Kerr.
Justices of the Peace. s. A. D. .McKee, W.
Taliaferro, w. Hamilton.
PASTURES DISTRICT.
Supervisor. Il. A. Dunlap.
Commissioner of the Revenue, d. F. Hoover,
Commissioner of Roads. D. N. Wilson.
Overseer of the Poor. H Sieg.
Constable. G. Frank Smith.
Justices of the Peace, D. N.Wilson j. s. Guy.
D. B. Kunkle.
For these Offices where blanks occur there
were no candidates in the Primary election.
The whole number of votes cast was 3.2l0.
Wna G. Kinney, JOHN N. OPIE.
Sec'y. Chairman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

NoTE.-The arrival at Louisville and South
for train No. is via Cincinnati (NewporG.
Train No. has Pullman Sleeper Old Point
Comfort to Ronceverte. Western passengers
are transferred to train No. l.
Trains from Lynchburg, Lexington. Va.
Dauyille, Va, etc. connect at Clifton Forge.
Trains Nos. and stop at W ite Sulphur to
let off passengers from points East of Char
louisville and take up passengers for points
West of Huntington.
Trim No. daily except Sunday leaves Char
lottesville at So M, arrives Clifton Forge at
9 % m.
Forge.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME East of Clifton
Forge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

ROBIN Red BREAsT.-The Richmond Dispatch
savs the law prohibits the killing ofthe Wood
Robin, otherwise known as the swamp.rooln'
w ich is sweet singer about half the size Of
robin Red-breast, but does not prohibit the
Killing of the latter. If this be SO. 1t is an I'M
f0rtunate omission, for not only ali the robins
OF whatever kind, but insectivorous birds OF all
nds,without distinction or exception, should
be protected by law, for If there were no birds
30 destroy the insects, within ten years no
psying crops could be raised. The Farmers
g. lance should see to 1t. that our legislators
protect, by law, all insectivorous birds-the
Oest friends the farmers have.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

fl:RsENTs TO THE U. B. CHURCH CoNGRKGA-
rroy.-At the close of his sermon in the U. b
Caurch last Sunday night. the pastor. Rev. J
.. Donovan. exhibited to the congregation
hne bible, the cost OF which was Sl4, and two
cza ltifui book marks, which had been pre-
sen led to the congregation-the bible being
Presented by Mr.. q. Lee Knowles, member
Of The III. E. Church. South, and the bookmarks
by :. lady also of another than the U. B. Church
The congregation testified their appreciation
of these graceful acts by members OF other
churches by unanimous vote of thanks,
2, van by rising from their seats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
LADIES' AiD GENTLENEA'S
REST a u Il a N II

We adopt this means OF informing the pub
lie that we have pui chased OF Miss Mary Case,
the restaurant which she has been conducting
for some years on Main street. next door Il
the SPECTATOR office, and that we will con
duct 1t in good style in more suitable rooms 6
few doors West, on the same street.-The room
recently occupied by the Equity Life Associas
ton opposite the Opera House-and woult
respectfully solicit the patronage of the public
generally, and of its former patrons particu
larIy. and promise to give satisfaction both a.
to prices and the character OF the fare.
MARGARET d LUCY CAUTHORN.
mr4-3m*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

SNOW IN HIGHLAND CoUNrY.-Aoother
snow without a precedent fell here Thursday
and Friday last. Snow fell Tor eisateen hours
or more. and on Friday evening It's depth wss
sixteen iuches. Tho Oldest citizens here say
they never remember of seeing 30 much snow
this late in March. The roads are in a very
had couditIon-mud beneath and snow on top.
Sunday the depth OF the snow was reduced AT
least one half ana IL Wllt Gniy fequ, ads 1ew
TO their former condition
The Spectator will please inform us hoy deep
the snow was in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RECORD
e.. April Bird.
AS we stated last week, at the time referred
to- Friday week, snow:fellthere tot the depth
OF IL inches. 1t measured that depth where at
fell on planks. but it was not 80 deep as that
az, TIL, ,rou,i az u e'te tssT7 more T77' =
8. shs Ercon5 WIS o05a vet 81 1ensadn t1s
f;sezinE poiat ID Temperance,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

lNrEREsr1Ne TO THE LADIEs.-Balumore's
mi sentative Dry Goods Establishment,
ess rs charles Simon and Sons, respectfully
To the ladies of Staunton and vicinity TO
ect their immense showing of SAMPLES
Xix, Wool and Cotton Dress Goods, Laces.
- oroideries, House. keeping Goods, Muslin
z erwear, &c. The exhibition is at the Viz
1 Hotel to-day. Wednesday, April Sth. The
~ s representative. Mr.. A. E. Checker, Will
" tally welcome all who will favor him with
II presence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
Ano.her Robbery OF Meat-store

q Wednesday night last. April lst, some
H. sf took pane Of glass, about lOxl4, from
he window in the rear of the meat-store o
dr w. B. Ward, on the corner OF Main ano
Ne rket Streets and crept in and stole p1stol
- seven-shooter-and the small change lefl
n he money drawer amounting only to apeu'
.No dollars. The thief was evidently after
noley only, as no meat or other article, ex-
,ept the money and pistol. was taken, and 1t is
3ei probable that he knew anything Of the
vi .ol till he found 1t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
rooms, in postofice bulld

pAxo DEEDs.-The tax on the deeds record
sd n the Clerks Office of the Hastings court
ais city for the year ending March 3lst, 1881,
mounted to the sum of s65l.9O. This shows
HAT there has been a number OF transfers OF
zeal estate in this city. The treasury OF the
city and that of the State are equally benefited
ny Ibis tax.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN II. WHIrEsELL.-Mr
roun q. Whitesell. of Flshersville. died on
yuesday afternoon, March Slst. He was "
sars old. He lived a Christian life and was
iayed by all. His funeral was preached at the
Fathodist church by Rev. 81. G. Ferguson
rev. Mr.. Ladd conducting the services at the
srave.-W aynesboro Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
Knapp. Optician.

i again be in Staunton on April ~ ana Will
renain until Thursday evening April ~. Inor
Duah examination of eyes free, and glasses ac-
cgrately suited. Office at DR. M. o. Burkholders
--,tol rooms In postofice building.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

CdANGE OF SCHEDULE.-The change OF
sch sdule Of the Chesapeake d Ohio Railway,
which went into effect on the LIST inst, Is pub
lisbed on the inside of the paper this week
The former schedule, which appears on the
outside, was printed before the new schedule
v ~ recei we'd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

were made to suppose. The reduction of the
tariff being on raw sugars. whereas the con-
sumers use the refined, the chief beneficiaries
o. the change of the tariff on that article are
the refiners. who now make double as much as
they did before. while the consumers are bene-
flied but little, and liz the end not at all as they
will pay the tax to pay the bounty of two cents
per pound on the sugar raised In this country
The quotations are wholesale. not retail
Country Produce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

REV. JOB TURNER ON HIS MIssIoN.-By a let
- dated Columbia, South Carolina, March
S tn, received from Rev. Job Turner. Mission
for Deaf-mutes, who is on an extended
O. 10 in the performance OF his duties as such.
e learn that he had just arrived at that city
ON visit to the Institution of that State for
ne education of the Deaf and Dumb and the
Lind at Cedar Springs where Miss Maggie d
Ing of this city is q successful and popular
.,acher of articulation. On the next morning
said he would "start for Charleston, South
arolina, to sail thirty miles from that city to
yisit as pastor three deaf-mute islanders who
2 re cut off from the world" He will be in New
rleans in two weeks If the waters In the
Mississippi River fall sufficiently to permit
te will return to Stanton about May 10Th
N account of bad roads and snow"block ade
70 the railroads he will not visit Santa Fe till
MIay,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

Nos. 8 and 4, daily, FEW. Limited, run SOL
i'd between New York and Cincinnati with
Vestibue sleeper between Washington and
Louisville and Old Point and Cincinnati,
Nos. l and 2, solid trains with Pullmen Sleep
ers between Cincinnati and Washington. No
has Pullman Sleeper Rcnceverte to Old Point
Comfort daily.
No. 4 will stop at White Sulphur to let of
passengers from points West of Huntington
and to take on passengers for points East of
Charlottesville.
Train No leaves Clifton Forge at @ 80 a m
and arrives at Charlottesville 10 30 a m.