davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
something to Road.

Something 20 Read.
The following are some of the, pa.
pers copies Of which I am prepared to
furnish by the year, or for shorter per.
iods on accommodating terms, or sim
gle numbers OF which I have for sale
,DAILIEs. ra.r ,.,
New York Tribune '''
iiI i" Sun stti 81 90
st. Louis Republican -
Leading Texas Dailies.
wEEKLIEs.
Atlanta Constitution
The Sunny South, w
Detroit Free Press ~
Chicago Ledger vs. &
New York Weekly III
Youths Companion
Indianapolis Sentinel
Prairie Farmer, Chicago
American Stock Journal. Chicago
40. etc., eto
MoNrHLIEa. 4
Lippincott's Magazine
Library Magazine
Godey's Lady's Book
Peterson's Magazine
Southern Cultivator
American Agriculturist
Demorest's Magazine
81 Eri Oh |! Fashion Quarterly
chronological Journal ri
Bsllou's Magazine e.
Star Sp4ngled Banner
And others. "a y
Also Lakeside, Seaside, Union
Square and Nickel Libraries and 9th.
or new publications, children's books.
etc. o. a.lft
Call aud examine at the FREE PRESS
Book and News Stand of
G. r. JULIAN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

Not one can Of Donalson's
Baking Powder has failed. Sales
steadily increasing. -ees
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

10. n. Blank Deeds
For sale at the FREE Press Book and
News Depot.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

SCsesIss for tie FaEE PEEss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
Tabular Statement or Comfy
Tlnances for Quarter sndIna
May I, 1850. ,.s.sas =

Tabular Statement or Comfy
Tlnances for Quarter ending
May I, 1850. ,4;sat {,
GENERAL FUND:
Amt on hand and REQ ....&,045 67
Amt disbursed and com e..... I, 318 "a
Amt on hand now...........$l. 706 50
aEiLUNATIo AND PAUPER FUND.-
Amt on hand and rec'd........$1 ,485 06
Amt discussed and com's.... 167 40
Amt on hand now...........$l ,@ 81
REPAIR AND PUEBLO BUILDING FUND !:
Amt on hand and rec'd........$ 624 81
Amt disbursed and com's.... % SO
Amt on hand now....".....$ COL SO
EsTRAY FUND:
Amt on hand and rec'd........$ 800 Is
Amt paid out and credited
to general fund.......". 2l3 30
4 Amt on hand now..."..... 1a6 W
The above is correct, as approved by
the Commissioners Court, May Term,
1880. g.s'e.--9
Given under my hand and zeal Of
Office, May 10. 1880.
ED. j. L. GREEN,
Y. y. @. II. Go.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
Bp.slHEss CARDS,


4 recent graduate = ths Usivsssssy = lssia
aas, having lesAssl q nsuaaein ol>v, pesslsIly
tsaAsss HE prefsssaAl ssrvtees V Ne s!e!eas q
sAss vss!.lsl u Ne pssssass sssse'sass 'sasASs'
49, ''' he present. - As'ssis:::: 4 M
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

Mr.. FoRsYTn's brick machine is
is on hand and turns out nice arti.
ole, judging by samples shown a..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

SPANISH Gingerella. . delicious
sum&er beverage on Ice, at
BILLINasLY & GREEN'S.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
And Rosegrant's Chloride of Linn

Tor Purifying. Bleaching and Disinfscsipg.
Stands preeminsntly the best.
Always put up In Diamond Blue Label Boxes.
x Lb. Boxes. y LII. Boxes. LIB. Boxes.
All First-Class Druggists Keep Il.
Have your druggist order, ~ he has neither IN
siock, from CHARLBS Y. RlsLEr.
Wholesale Druggist. q cortlsndt g., nev rork
City. Nay Low.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

COMMISSIONERS Court was in SEES
sion this week. Proceedings hereafter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

HIGHEST MEDAL At VIENNA AND PHILA
lU 1di DELPHIA. ifsH fi.j
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
Risley's Witch Hazel.

Cures Headache, Burns, spraIps, Cuts. wounds,
Rheumatism. Toothachs. Earache, etc, etc. War
rsntsd equal In quality to any made. at half the
price.
.i. eox. Bottles f5s. Pint Bottles Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
HOME NEWS
EVERYTHING lovely.

CoRN is in tassel. and oats nearly
ready for harvesting. ......J
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

A SUCCESS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03
Teachers Presence or Mind.

NEW YORK, December 1.-There was
fire Yesterday in st. Theresa's parochial
SCHOOL, which was extinguished before 1t
made any Roadway, and panic among the
scholars was prevented by their teachers
presence OF mind. II started in the open
space between the flooring in the upper
story in an apartment used a the Second
class's room. A little heap OF paper ana the
like had been swept into a small opening in
the f)or, and it became ignited either by
some mischievous scholar dropping match
into it or in some Olher manner undiscov-
cred. The first intmation Of its existence
was the appearance Uf puffof smoke rising
from The floor. The children rose to their
feet, but the Christian Brother in charge OF
them quoted them, and at once dismissed
tbem He and his fellow-teachers succeeded
in emptyiDg the school OF its 500 scholars
without occasioDing any serious fright or
disturbance among them. Meanwhile the
6re was extinguished with n bucket OF
wafer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03

Wednesday the first train Of the new
route TO New York from the West Uid the
Baltimore and Ohio, Junction railroad, and
Reading railroad by the Bound Brook d.
vision. passed over the tracks, the only i'm
pediment 10 such rOute-ihe refusal OF The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to allow
the use OF the Junction road-having been
overcome by law suit recently decided
against the Pennsylvania railroad. The
Baltimore and Ohio will iun three trains
daily from the foot OF Liberty street. New
York, at $50 A. NJ, p. NJ. and 1890 P.
NJ. The 7 O'Clock train will be the fastest
ever run between New York and Cincin.
natl and ST. Louis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03

New YORK, December L. IN CONVERSE
,ion Yesterday with Tribune reporter, Mr.
Drake, counsel for Henry ,Youugs, the
plaintiff In the suit agairet Mrs. foungs 10
sci aside letters OF administration on bef
husbands estate, said:
"The idea OF bringing father and daugh'
ter together is due 10 Mr.. Morse, MIS-
Ysunc.'s Boston attorney. Although act
ing for the defendant, he was evidently de-
termincd to Get at the truth at any cost.
| think the result OF the interview VIII
lie 10 close The case, because l beheve
Morse is fully satisfied that the identity OF
Mr.. Youngs was established. An attorney
OF party at law, II Is true, cannot close DIS
clients case upon his oIn responsibility,
but be can retire from II. III Mr.. Morse
adopts this course, and Messrs. Field and
Minor, The defendants New York lawyers,
follow bis example, Mrs. 'Younes VIII be IN
a pretty preoicament. Her defence mas
completely broken down, and further oppo'
sttion would be useless. / do not think
there will be any development In this case
for some weeks to come, unless Mrs. foungs
makes some unexpected move"
"Where is Theophlus Youngs!" was
asked.
al give you my word" was the reply,
"tbat do not know where he Is. It's true
| that be came to my Office DAYS aud days run
ming. but be never let me know where be
was staying. His object in thus secreiin2
himself was to keep bis wife of the track
Although she bad denied bis Identity IL
open cOult. It is Just possible that, discover
| ing his ADDRESS, sbc might retract her de-
n,sIs AID cause his arrest on charge OF de-
sertion. In this case she would bsve per-
feet ground for action"
"Wben do you expect to see Mr.. foungs
agsipW
81 can hardly tell; he Is such an eccen'
| trio man. We had an engagement together
yesteI day, and he did not make his appear
anee. and has not shown up since.".
do you know anything about his I'VE.
years. experience away from bis home and
familyr'
"Iknow absolutely nothing. There Is
no means OF learning any thing from him
on this subject, and hardly believe that
be has even told his brother all be went
through. | repeat, he is an exceedingly
eccentric man."
On making further Inquiries In the city the
reporter learned that MI. YouDgs, who had
been stopping at the Revere House, left New
York for Boston last Tuesday evening in an
apparently respondent mood. Her lawyer,
MIR. MOI sc, also returned TO Boston the same
day. Mr.. Henry Youngs could not be seen,
as he was absent at Goshen, Orange county,
where bis brother Theophllus is also said
to be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03
Sale OF Rare Coins.
baltimore Americsr.l

l. Mr.. William Seeinullcr, auctiOneer, sold
last night at bis auc'Ion-room, III south
Charles street, q collection OF rare copper
and silver coins, collected by DIR. George W.
Massamore, and being for the most part du-
picates Of bis collection. Such sale Is
noyeliy i'm this city, and naturally large
number OF numismatists aud cOln-deaers
were attracted to il. About 5000 was real
lied, and both the buyers and sellers APP
reared to be satisfied With the result. The
largest purchasers were Ferguson Hanes,
State Treasurer Of Maine under the Green
back administration, who "went back " on
the doctrines Of bis party and paid high
prices for coia with his greenback.; PROBES
sor Miles, of the Baltimore City College;
and Messrs. Burnley, Berg, Andrews,
Caughey, and Mckenzie. The collection OF
United States cents was rare. The highest
price that a one-ceut piece brought was
S2T 30 for 1889 cent, purchased oy Fergu-
son Raines; and another at 1925. by Mr..
BurIey. A cent of 1882 brought 81. and
two cents coined 10 1887 brought SIPS and
81 .16 respectively. Professor Miles bought
several one.cent pieces at 81 apiece, and a
collection of siXty-four coppers at $40. A
half.cent of 1903 was pun chased by Mr..
Horn for S1.9O. and another By Haines at
81. Mir. Van Degen purchased half cent
Of 1911 ct 81, and one OF 1893 at eighty
cents. Professor Miles bought an eagle
nickel cent for S1.l0, half-doilar OF 1856
for 81, Liberia cent for seventeen cents, a
baIf.oollar OF 1915 at $3.50, and 1899 dollar
at 81. 20. Mr.. Haiues bid 81 so for half
uime OF 1901. Mr.. Caughey paid S2.l0 for a
dollar of 1859. and Mr.. Berg 1915 and 80 %
fer dollar OF 1856 and 1857. respectively.
G.. Calvert Randall paid 1886 for proof
set Of eight dolar-pleces OF 1877, and Mr..
Caughey IS % for proof set OF seven
pieces OF 1850. A large number OF half
cent pieces brought from ten cents 10 81,
and coppers from ten cents to 81 80. The
dimes generally brought from thirty cents
to 81 so, at which price one coined in 1871
wos sold. Professor Miles paid - 90 FOL
"A dime of 1902. The total number OF sets
of coins sold last evening was 4C6, the dates
on the United States coins going as far back
as 1893. There was also threepence OF
James the Second, coined in 1886, aud an
Elizabeth siXpence OF 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03
rne n.l,,more Grain lhnrges.
MERCHANTS CONE TO An AGREEMESI WIN TIE
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

MERCHANTS CONE TO AN AGREEMENT WITH THE
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE, December 1.-At 0 general
meeting of me Corn aud Flour Exchange,
held TO- day. the committee appointed TO con.
fer with The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
(,ompsuv made a report that the difficulty
growing out Of the railroad advancing eie-
ystor.storage rates would he amicib'y nd'
iusted. The committees report was as fol-
lows:
"Your committee held another conference
to-day with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
officials. After full discussion oil the sud-
iec,s. an arranp ement was suggested Dy Tue
railroad company under which II Is hoped
an nicable adjustment will be reached. In
reply 10 question, II was stated by robert
Garrett that in case, by the action OF the
Corn and Flour Exchange or lis members.
The stock In the elevators was reduced 10
working capacity OF 1900 900 bushels. The
necessity for the existence OF the order VIII
be removed BIZ such action and IL VIII be
withdrawn. TIE company expressed a
willingness TO facilitate the grain trade In
every respect; to do the spoutlDg and
weighing and the putting the grain INTO
barges, and 10 incur any cost for moving
barges to airy Warehouse which might be
selected. The company are al,0 willlng,
after the grain has been removed and put
again IN barges, 10 tow it back to'tbeir ele-
vaors and put 1t through them without
extra cost"
Charles d. Fisher, Of the firm Of Gill Il
Fisher, advised the members 10 take ether
concerted or indh ldua action to remove
the grain, and on the part VI his urn
pledged The transfer OF 5000 bushels from
the elevators. Other pledges were made by
prominent members, which will result In
nearly 10000 bushels being taken out oil
the elevators In the next two days.
The stock in the elevators H. now 2.4O0.-
SOC bushels OF wheat and 400, 100 bushels OF
corn, making q total Of 2,S04,5 96 bushels.
As the railroad IN effect demands its reduc-
ton TO 100000 bushels, it will be seen That
there will only have TO be taken out Loot
500 bushels in order TO secure the resclnd'
ing OF the order for increased storage rates.
Accordingly there Is little doubt that The
order will never 90 into effect, "a the cause
Of the advance in rates will be undoubtedly
removed before the 9Th OF December-the
day appointed for it's enforcement,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03
By w. Godoin Auciioneer,
corner Bank and Eleventh Streets

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. REAL ESTATE ~ the CITY 0F e, R l,rtE
MOND. EXTENDING FROp THE SOUTH SIDE 81 u
OF WATER STREET TO THE sHlP:Lotk
AND TO JAMES HIVFR, AND NEARLY ADJ
JOINING 1HE WiIARVEs OF THE OLD 10
MINION STEAMSHIP COMPANf.-By virtue OF
a deed of trust executed to us BY CoIonel H.. -.
recorded IN Richmond Chaacery Court: ana In ac-
corCauce with dec ees of Richmond thancely
Conr: entered on the 9Th March, 1880, apd is II
November, lSS0-the last d, cree ordering tue SAFE
OF the "properiy for the highest bid that Is mace
therefor ~ Ia The case uf Coxs excut u.s. Cabell'
&C.. we shall proceed 10 sell for cash, ut pubic "uc-
ZION, on the premfes, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1880,
Al IL O'Clock W. (if fair IL To-, The first fair day
thereafIeI,J The following VA UABLE PROPER
TY-viz: A LOT fronting so feet on The sontn
side OF Water street, running back between parallel
lines 900 feet (nOre or less) 10 james river, aud
bOu,ldtd on The west by The land of Abram WarwlcR
and on he east by Mrs AIn Dade. AlO, auODer
LOT on The south side Of water street.. commencing
at the intersection OF the west line OF hnn Daue :
land with Wa,er street and ru0nine PACK east aiong
Water street SO feet (more or less) To street re-
Gently condemned: thence along Inc western sue
of aid street l40 feet, thence eastwardly along
Wharf street 45-feet, tbeuce a. TSht angles 10
James river, on which IL h front OF lOO ieet'
and on The east by Mrs. Dade's lot.
Bon OF saij lois are subject 10 The aims OF the
James River and Kanawna COInnanv TO me wnari
privileges acquired by SAID company by tOhdemha-
ton an" assignment ,
Pats will b. exhibited at the sale. The fact that
This property is locates on he dock, nearly opposite
10 the DEPOT of the York River Railroad Company
(which company Is Going an immense iradel, sbOuld
attract the special attention OF capitalists anu
Others to this sale. ~
ALEXANDER ii. SANDS,
lie l.3.4,6S 81 l3,l4,l5 Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03
MuuiHcent Requests.

BosToN, December 1.-The following are
the gifts which have thus far been made by
Mrs. Vsleria G.. Stone from the estate left
by her husband. Quite large sum, 1t Is
understood, is yet remaining to be distribu-
ted, which will be used in accordance with
the advice Of the gentleman she has selected
a. her counsel in Abe disbursement OF this
large trust: TO Bowdoin College, to finish
Memorial Hall, $4,000; to Bowdoin Col
lege, to endow the Professorship OF Intel.
lectual aud Moral Philosophy, $4,000; TO
the Hsll0weil Classical School, $4,000; to
the Fryeburg Academy, Maine, $4,000; to
Dartmouth College, to cnd0w the Stone Pro-
fessosship OF Intellectual and Moral Pbilos-
ophy, S35, 900; Andover Theological Semi
nary, 10 endow the Professorship OF the Re-
lati0ns OF Christianity to Secular Science,
5000; on The condition that a subscription
OF 500, 900 for the Phil p Academy be COM
pletcd, $i00,000 Amherst College, TO en-.
dow the Stone Professorship OF Theology,
on condition OF the college raising $50 900,
$50 600; Wellesley College. to construct
and furnish Stone Hall, 100000; Women's
Board OF Missions for uarp0on College,
Turkey. 5000; Young Mems Christian
Association Of Boston, toward a new build.
log. S25, 900; Hamilton College, Clinton,
n. Y, to endow the Professorship OF Natu-
raj History. 1000; Chicago Theological
SeUnsry, for the Proiessorship OF Pastoral
Theol gy, aud Special Studies, $4,000 !;
American Missionary Association, for in
siitutieus at Nashville, Atlanta, Talladega,
ToupaIoc, and New Orleans, $3.50. 900 !;
Oaeiliu College, Ohio, for endowments,
SO. 900; Drury College, Springfield. Mo-,
$50, 600; Iowa College, go 500; Charleston
Co icge, Mortified. MIMI, $4,000. She
has also given 100000 TO relatives and
friends, ana 800, 600 to churches and needy
students, aud for the redemption OF mort
gagged homes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03
ssealssx whisEey .nd Candy.


Wednesday morning about 8 O'Clock, as
nm employe OF tue Richmond aud DanylIe
railroad was passing down the track near
LiddeF's machine shop, he observed that
the door OF one Of The ears OF freight
train standing on the track at this point was
oleu. When be approached the Car two uep
sprang out, one after the other, and soon dis.
appeared. II was subsequently, ascertained
That The door Of the car had been PRICED
open By q bar Of iron, which was found on
the spot. and number OF barrels OF whis-
key aud boxes OF candy, with which the
ear was loaded, were bored into and broken
opeH BY means OF augers, chiseIs, and other
toois. Which, stiIi later, II was found had
been ottaiped by an entrance Into the new
house sd3oInIng, which has Just been built
by LiddelI 4 Co., 10 be used as q carpenter
shop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03
Duel interrupted.
Two YOUNG KENTU ,KIANS THE PRINCIPALS
HOW TIE FIGHT WAS PREVENTED.
New York Tines.I

two YOuNG KENTU .KIANs THE PRINCIPALS
HOW TIE FIGHT WAS PREVENTED.
New York Tines.I
CINCINNATI, December l.-SOciety In Cin-
.cjunsti and Covipgton Is 10 fermenf to-
dsy over reports OF an interrupted duel be-
fweep Lawrence Trimble and John G. Ben
ton. sons OF two Of the Oldest aud wealth.
cat families In Kentucky. The trouble
grew out Of an anonymous paragraph sent
10 the society columns OF the Sunday pa.
Ders last summer. The item, which re"
6ec,ed seriously upon the character OF
Miss Stevenson, daughter OF Cover
uor Stevenson. and Miss Georgie Holmes,
was carelessIy published In tue Enqui'
ysy and Commercial. When The malienity
OF it's nature was discovered the papers
promptly offered a reward for proof Of the
identity Of the wiiter- Enquirer sl.00O aud
the Commercial 300. Since then detectives
FROM New York and se'f-eoustltuied local
detectives have been working the case.
Suspicion. for some reason, centred upon
Mrs. Tackitr, a rich and prominent society
Sadly Of Cincinnati, a daughter OF Judge
TriubIe, OF Coyingten. There was no posi-.
stye cIew, however, and the persons inter-
es(ed on The Benton and Stevenson side not
long ago signed paper 10 the effect that
they did not believe Mrs. Fackler guilty;
but subsequently expressions were under
stood TO come from John Y. Benton, whose
name was connected with one OF the aspersed
ladies'. which the TrimbIe faasiIy deemed
extensive.
A conference OF The Trlmbles was held,
and . day or two later Mr.. Benton was
wsited upon by Dir. w. NJ. w de, who bore
= nsssive from lawrence 'rrinble, demand.
dow An linn edt1te aDd unconditional RET ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03

for The party to start last night, ana Tue
members OF the TrlmbIe party had ac.uamy
purchased tickets and were on tue tra'n'
when the aged father Of MIR. Benton. ascer-
tsunng what was going on. placed tne po-
lice on the treck VI bis son. and, by threat
enine arrest, succeeded In Disturbing him
from taking part In the dneL In tpe con-
troyersy at the det6t, on the refusal OF ben.
ton TO 90, Trimble became enrsged and
mace personal assault upon Perkins. Tue
matter rests here for the present, but fur-
Their developments are looked Tor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03

No. Mail runs daily except SUNDAY rr.., hi -
mond 10 WILLIAMSON; daily from Xtit.u.' % h'
Huntington. Connects closely ~ Gordon, he ID
Lynchburg. Connects AZ Huntington win A.
belh,own, Lexington aud big sandy railro,t ~.
Ashland. Ky. 'f
No. Express runs daily. Connects N II,.,.-
ton wih Elizabethiogn. Lexington and ri, =. =
railro,d for Ashland, NY CONNECTS clo.e.y r, a..
dOnsyiNe for LvnchbuIg: Bnf connnscf. v..l'
virsiuia Midland iIaln leaving az 3:5j 4. ~ r
Washington. '''
No. 8 Accom- notation leaves Richmond t,... .-
oept SUNDAY. At $3.50 r. NJ, and arrive. q, Il
louisville n 1870 T.. II. '
No. II Mixed leaves Charlottesyil'e DALI, .,...
Sunday. at 5:35 y. ~ on ARRIVAL ~ = r...,, W.
land mail ffOW Danylie and Lynchtrr, 10
riyes ~ ~iauntOn al ( i. ". are
NJ. % Mixed leaves Cannelton d,iystra., ....
day at 4 a. d.. aud arrives at iluntnl.1. at lU.,
A. VI.
SLEEPING CARS on No. 3 from RIrly.rt..
WilliamsOns. On No. from Aldtr,ou'. io n. ~.
ington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03
AUCrIor sALEs--Thls Day.
by Jas. Maedouraii, Amctioneer,
No. 10 Governor Tor Tnirteenih) street.
TwESTY EXCELLENT aoRsEs,
BY Jas. Mscdougaii. Auciioneer,
No. 10 Governor for Thirteenth street

FURNITURE. MAT
I'LL THESES. STOVES, SHOWCASES, sc.
AT AUCrION.-THIS DAY at 10Y O'Clock, | VII
sell ut my war, rooms. without reserve:
1 WALNUT PARLoR sUiT, covered In green
Terry. and nearly new;
WALNUT ana oiher REGISTRARS,
BUREAUS, WAShsTANDS. and TABLES;
MASSIVE MAHOGANY WARDROBE. city
made, with ceutre mirrer-extremelv hne :.
MASSIVE SOFAS and PARLOR-CHAlRS,
MARBLF.TOP and other TABLES,
NEW HAIR and sHUCK-MATTREsSES,
CANE and WOOD CHAIRS and ROCKERS,
SHOWCASES, NOTIONS,
COOKING, SELF-FEEDlNG, and other
STOVES. &c, SC.
Consignments received up 10 hour Of sale.
JAS. MACDOUGALL.
Auctioneer.
+ u Coox saIesman dc 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND aEspEAKE}

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND hEspEAAE}
RAILROAD. I
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
- TAKING EFFECT AUGUST 1s, 1880
PASSENGER TRAINS.
800 2. NJ. Leave Richmond daily Except sun.
iayl connecting at West Point on
Tuesday, THURSDAY. and SAT
FRIDAY with steamers for all land
ings on the York river and for Bati-
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
500 A. Nj Leave Richmond daily iexcent sun.
1915 A. VI. day., connecting al west ROM WIZ
steamers for Baltimore or MOSDAn :
T Tu1IRs,,hy s w : y sAATTG RI (
with steamers for New York on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY; with steamers TOR Provi.
dence and Boston on TUESDAY ano
FRIDAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
1000 A. NJ. Arrive at Richmond daily texcepl
Sunday connecting at West Poini
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT
URDAY with steamers from Balu'
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
2:50 p. NJ Arrive at Richmond daily le5cep
6:35 L. NJ sunday. connecting at West Pom
with steamers from Baltimore, New
YORK. Providence. and Boston.
No transfer of freight at Richmond TO or IRON
southern points. Cars run through between Atlans
Careful handling aad dispatch, with loves. rates
guaranteed.
Through bills OF fading, with guaranteed rates,
issued 10 all northern and western points.
For IT formation, apply at Office Of the company,
Twenty-thlrd aud Dock streets. Richmond. Va.
au IS VI. T. DOUGLAS. Superntendent