davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
DICHMOND AND ALLLGItN
HI RAiLRNt'.
OF TRAINS 40 ANUtf .. l.H
MOND AND NillIAA-1t -.

LEAVE RIO NNpNp.
3:l5 =. VI. Pa..ruEcr, d,iIf .l',..f
ristrg 20 (nlsuiit 7..t D.. N..
$50 A. NJ. Freight AMI Pt.etu-rt. .rHt..... r ...
cop. = udly J. ar.I iHt
L. VI.
LEAVE COLI MBiN.
642 4. VI. Passenger. d,fS tNc-r' N....
irving n Rlsumulf lU..- N.
l:20 f. VI. Freight ana PI--,u-tt. ,..... ....t
~uudIYh drliNIug d. d.
L. NJ.
LEAVE WILLIAN-nf.-
$50 A. VI. Freight and Pa--,r. O.. t.I.
sunday. nllNln- d.
VI.
LEAVE BUtHANAN.
200 L. VI. Frcilht ani pat.,IE,..
sunday, arriving NA g.
4. NJ.
Packets leave columbia 4. 'I.
DAYS, and >aiUrcay-.
Close CONNIE e. lon al Niiliam-pg' N.'. '.......
and ohio railroad ~. 1905
General Ifti 10 IuI I..L.t ..
DECATUR AXrtLL, General Nlut.,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
By George n. PoindeXt-r.
Real Estate Agent and Aucti nicer,
40. 1900 Main street.,

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 BEAUTIFUL
i AND DESIRABLE IRU KING FARM OF
FIFTY ACRES, ON THE WESIHAM ROAD
ABOUT TWO AND \ HALF MILES WEST OF
TIE CITY. AND ADJOINING TUE LANDS or
n \ tArTfRSOS AND OTHERS, WITH
DWELLING AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS,
N flRSrRATs ORDER By Virtue OF he pro
NI-iOm~ Of ctrt 30 d,,d OF trust from WIN. VI. Hal
and wife 80 tn" undersigned. dttd September %.
1879 aud corded Ia thc cl, - Ollie, o: the C0uu-
Is Court OF Hcuriro o.. g. lO3. y. 3iOl deiau't
having been made I'D The paNmtn' of 4 c"riaiu noic
therein 'ecurc". vi proce to SCI at public auc-
tinu. on the premises. IN
WEDNESDAY. february ODD.
a. II orlcc, ~, The ab0ye-dc. cr'b'l LAND. con-
tan.ng ab0u FIFTY ACRES. This laud T. IN e
high STATE OF CiiiNatl0u, g. ptcis Is adaDc CT 10
trucNibg In Il healthy location. and in neigh Or
hooC Ot rauid an substantial Improvement % has
uuon IL FRAMED DN LLLlAG. TWO s.orie,. r.
c,ui ENLARGED AID IN roughly repaired, new
bern. and an necessary ont buildings. Tue ati'u-
I'm of parties de- ring "a h properly is especially
cIll,f 10 This s1lr.
TERMS: suifci. NO IN cash 10 pay cXp'usc- Of sale
and a note OF $3.50. with mere from So trmher
~, 1880: SG7 % our March %, 1881; S67.50
dur september %. 1881; $3.50 an. March %,
1852: aud : .jG7.jO que september %. lSe2
La.nLcc uron sucu terms a. may be announce AZ
sale. GEORGE II, F)lNDf lEf.
4 u,tCc.
"a 3b-Sfe2 q e.lO13,lG,1S ,2O.22&23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
By Sutton & Co,
Real Estate AgeDls aud Auctioneer.,
NJ. HOS Main STREET.

No. IlO6 Main STREET.
SALE OF THAT VERY
L DESIRABLE THREk-STOHY STOCK BRl. X
RtSIbENCE No. us WEST GRACE STREET
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.-In execution of Ger ~
deed oi trust from Don i. lla'sey and W.T., 70 HE
undersigned as irus'ecs. dated MAY 10. 1877, aud
If record in Richmond Chancrry Court, d. Il. 10
\, page $40 We Will offer for sae, upon the prem
iscs, on $500
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1851,
at AZ O'Clock T.. NJ. being required TO do by the
holder Of the nOse cured 10y The ,ad deed. default
having been made in the payment thereof. The
PROPERTY. Inc HOUSE con-
iaius ten rooms; gas, water. bath + ON. auf Cu-
vert connections. aud al the modern improve
mcn,s. hi, Property l. located IN onc of the
most rapidly improving portions Of The city. and
We SOulu call III, attention of parties wishing de-
sirale Tesireuce, or t0 iuy smtnt IN property pay
Ing good percentage, and viii tae prospect of an
early mcr-;ec in value.
TERMS: The deed requires cish n 10 n1ying the
cost and expenses of sale and 10 pav II 4 ote of
$4,000. with interest from MAY 10, | $50, U day OF
sale; Yet very liberal terms viii he giyeI.
FOWAED SWlNkFoRD,
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE,
fc4 Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
III LDRLN'- CARRIAGE

CPEAIAL NOTICE. CHlLDREN'S
- CAR81AGEs.-Arrived this d,v. .igni cases VI
CHI DErS's CARRIAGES fr,m ibe Whitney
Company, Those int rested vii pl.ass ell a.
j I'm D0Es'S,
feIl.3t Nos. TIA and 7l5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
CHESAPEAKE ANDOmOEAIlNW

" Trains from aud 90 Rlchmo.aa ... ln .--.
Mail. Accom- I...
Icave....... 500 \. Vi. 3.}l = a.
ArrIyr...... 300 T.. VI. $500 =. ~. t'
For further details, apply lf s41 ~ ...
Chesapeake AMI ohio railway Grp.t
CONWAY H. fi.. h.H.
e. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
WEDNESDAY,. FtDRUAnY 23D.
By FurmIn Tuppcr,
Real Estate Agent and Auctiontcr,
1916 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF l6j 90 1900
i ACRFS OF LAND SEVEN MILES WIS., OF
RICHMOND. BtING PART OF UPPER WEST
HAM. AND LYING ON ROTH SIDES Df THE
RICHMOND AND ALLEGilANl RAILROAD 49,
In cNeCI ion OF certain IL ed OF tru FROM lhOmtS
j. Glover 10 tn. UNDERSIGNED. dated January IL,
1876. aud Tec1r"ed ~ the clerks oic" of ienric)
County COprt. ID f.. o., page 356. Oefiut having
been mace in he payment OF ccriain NOES therein
SECURED viii sell by ion, In trout Of the United
STATES custom.hou-e, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH,
al IL oct 1ck NJ. he above PROPERTY.
TERMS: Cash as IN eXD' nses Of sale aud 1921 due
Juy IL, 1876; 1899 20 due January IL. 1877:
ttg.50 due Ju Y IL. 1877: 1914 80 due January
IL, LIS; fZ475 due july IL, 1878; aLd tSie 10
due January Ii. 1879. win per cent. Int rest
added To said payments from III huity: balance upon
such terms a. NAV he announced a. sale.
fe 5.6.9,ll,l3IJ W. X. POLK. Trnsi &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

N,rrsasSe az enc Brisish fi0acer VINO
nroaxhs che Cs~sse< ""
az she Merscy.

AN INTERNATIONAL tPisoDe-"V"
TAIN yCpCIiGe DELIVERED ubE M"
EAnA TO sRMsgs IN PRASA GAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
81. | RonrRrH.GI ILINM.
TNDElsTAkERS.
Joseph W. LAUBE,

Joseph ". LAUBE, t-a
FURNISHING-UNDERT
CORNER FIRST AND BROAD SHEETS,
RICHMOND, VA,
keeps fun line of WOOD and METALLIC BU-
RiAL-CA>tS, with prices from the o"est 10 the
most expensive.
large assortment Of SIIGOI'DS male by the
best manufacturers, alwayC IN sttCk.
Burial arrar gements attended t. with every pos
sihie care.
Orders from the country Will be satisfactorily
met.
ESTABLISHMENT.
la II JOSEPH ". LAUBE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT sTEAMtE

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Portsmouth,
Smithhcid, and Hampton; Washington. -. C.,
Newb'rue, Washington, dn' Tarb0rO'. y. G.. and
all points i'm Eastern NOrtt Carolina: also, for Fast
eru shore Of Virginia, Old Point. and al regular
landings on James river, a. LOWEST RATES,
and through bills Issued. l.. a.. TATEM,
I INF md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
AUCTION SALES-Future DAYS.
PETERSBURG RAILROAD
FORECLOSURE SALE.

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATS
roE THE FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT AND
THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

DOR RENT, DWELLING No. 408 n
Il ives Grace street, usOe roJms and stable Iii
on rear lot Desirable Uegho Ihood. and cheap
rant 10 good lcDapt II tary app Ion d r9ade 10
r. H. tHAfriN A Co,
e. IL 81 Real E-lste Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
THE VESSEL ARMED.

After beisg at anchor six days, the next
morning at DAYLIGHT sailing vessel was Oh
served in the offing, and you may be sure
she Was anXiOusy watched and every pre-
paratoR maze for ruDring away II anything
looked suspicious. AT last we could zee
that 1t was a bark steering In Tor the bav
and having a signal flying. This, Of coarse,
raised our expectations greatly, for not
only WAS extremely snxious w,th regard
to the final success OF the eaterprise.
but many Of my crew We're show
ing symptoms OF discomfort, xad some
among them i knew were oeady for
any tre2cbery, having been beard TO
wish that Yankee man-of-war might come
snd captuRe US, aud so was greatly pleased
10 see mt last that the signal was the one
hoped for, and that If The weather Kept fipe
another Important step towards success
would be made by having arms, soamuni-
tios, and Goals on bosid. A. 5000 10 The
BARI came ia | went on board and arrAuged
wita the master 10 haul assngside al oUee
and confluence taking on tssard the emns.
The Portuguese officials seeing the bark GONE
In and communication taking place between
us became very excited. aud came %
and wsined US that We were aching lie.
ealiy aud that they would 1--we no tine
IN sending messenger 10 The Governor
10 represent our Illegal practices. THIS.
OF course, only made NE more anxious
ON ever to c6mnlete the work, and now
also the weather bec4me unsettled aud the
wind, which bad been westerly ever since
'ur %riyai, showed signs OF veeriag 70 und
o The eastward. which would make II ifu.
,ossibie 10 keep the bark alongside; SO we
worked wifIa Will. The first gun we got /
N board was The heayicsf, weighing five
ons, and while 1t was suspended In The
ackles both ships began to roll little. and,
5 luck would have It, III opposite ways,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

nor RENT.-By requ's' OF d.. Beat. O.
Il tie, who / removins 10 a lager farm. We e.
offer tor rent lease tor three tr i've veirs ms
HANDSOME RESlDENCE on the Grove road,
vi h FORTY-TWO ACRES ~ LAND. 1nis Is
nv desirable properly. on tle 81 and most fash
innab road leading 10 The city. The dwelling sRd
surroundings are very hand-ome aud In hr,t-cia,s
oraer; also, foe orchard Of sppes Sc. Apply TO
X. Il. GHAFFIN X CO.,
70 IL eodlOt Real tsia e Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

del7
G..a,toSD, roVK Hryta 'r..
SCHEDULE o. TRAINS,
y TAXING EFtt,l A,ol-i j.. l--
PASSENGER TRANS
300 z. VI. Leave Ric.n'ai ''.
ia.l couucrtIn- 81 .f.' I'
Tuesday ran -HAh .f'i
tEUAl With sff-f.-t o..
iuE, oh the YO4A r.te. --l f.r D.. no
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT q&AiN-.
800 4. M Leave Richmond dsl, ..N. .'. 10
1918 A. II. dayl b. connecting a. Nc.t D..
steamers for B,,tinoi I'D N'N Ni
Tuesday, + u t-n So
THURSDAY, and >ill E'|l
with steamers Tor Nrf
MONDAY, NED\t>bNl. '.I
FRIDAY Win sitfHrf. I'D
drncc and BOSTON 0- 81 l''Ni i-'
FRIDAY.
PASSENGER TRAIN-.
1000 A. NJ. Arrive At Richmond ii.'r ~ n.
sunday cOnnectiu- 80 "'.. -
TUESDAY, TIL R>DAl ~
tRDAG with steamer "
more.
THROUGH FREiGhT TRAM.
2:5O p. Nj Arrive Al Richmond 49, ~
6:35 4. Nj sunday, cChue-t9k a. N''. .
with steamers fran .. . W.
York. Providence. ana D. '-'.' I'm
No transfer OF freight At Richmond 'n o.. o.
southern points. Cars run thlousl -e'N'''
Careful! handling AID dispatch, with lowest fA'''
Through bills OF lsding, win guaranteed IA.eS
Issued 20 all north9ra and western pOiNis' -
For u formation. apply al Once OF 'he ,".
Twenty third aud Dock streets, R'rhr ul-
au ". Y. DpIGLA> ~rn~r' lir.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13
t4,~ -
DOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLE g.

nor RENT. BRICK STORE No. "
Il No. 1928 Nam street. he wen Eighte n'h Al
good tenant if immediate AZ ,hca;ion - made. APP
pN 20 II. l.. II APLtS X CO.
f. 10 q llO3 Man street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

e.-a''osO, roaE rive ,e....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

LUX kEN Il NV u Dti' N Wv LLiS- rs
IL ING. Rsth six rooms, ana large Eitchen in LII
srd on tirsi trtet beiwee Mum aud Cary streets.
Nice neighs0r Jood and CHEAP rru Apuiy Ia
X. Il. CHAkEfN Il co.
f. Real fsfktp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

DOR RENT, STORE No. S1S4 EAS / G..
Il BROAD STREET, between Iigh h ~ al
Ninth streets with the DWELLING boyc IT d..
sired nv The tenant VIII reut very hW z good
aud prompt paying tenan'. Apply to
II. l.. STAPLES e co,
f. II 81 hob NJ IN street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

NOR RENT. ONE OF THOSE DE- -
Il >IRABLE JOSE>'c-RON BNEi'iNGs,A IA
on Grace brtwe,n Jefferson aud Madison strteis
conIaiuiRg ten rooms ana all The conNenienceS
l,sni INV. Possession IN a few daSs Apply
frl ROBERT Il. IL NE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-13

LOR KEN 7, HE AKN hNUN \ ~
Il A. "GLENDALF.- in Chesterfield couu- t-ii
~ about four miles from Manchester. on he Broad
rock road con auug % i acres. WIN large orchard
az ,,,cle. AN annie. Good co tigc-owcili and
usual OUT building. II. l.. tTAPLES CO..
H. 10 2, JOB " in -lftet.
, 1881-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TEIHE ABOVE BRAND OF wHIsKEY Is FAST
Il supersedirg all other whiskey on the Coast
for Its fine flavor aud purity. Recommended by
the most plomi nent physicians for medicinal pur-
poses aud q family stimulant- Try il aud be con.
vince Sold everywhere, at wholesale and retail.
, 1881-11-04
An Exasperated Jury.

Jim Webster was up as witness yes
terday, says the Texas Siftings. He was
present when a quarrel broke out in
front of the court house few days
previous. The judge said:
''Turn to the jury, Mr.. Witness, and
tell them what you know about the
fight. You must always address the
jury"
'All right. judge" said jim, turning
to the jury: Gentlemen of de jury,
Deacon Gabe Snodgrass was passing
along by de court, whar dar was a crowd
of nigger loafers, and one OBJ 'em said
>suffin' bout peaches and spring chickens.
Deacon Snodgrass turned and said"
continued Jim, looking straight Mt the
jury; "he said you am de most miserable
crowd of loafers eber laid eyes on, you
amt fit for muffin but loaf around de
Austin court house, an be put on de
jury to draw a dollar an half day,
widout workin' for it"
Your honor" said the foreman, ris-
ing, ''are we to be insulted with i'm
punity?"
81 was only tellin' what Deacon Snod'
grass told dem niger loafers in front OF
de court house." said Jim.
The jury found Deacon Snodgrass
guilty without leaving their seats.
, 1881-11-04
ROId ana stock Reports.

SAN FRANCIsCo. Oct. 81.
Receipts.wheat. 65.eOO eentaIs: -four. $500 or SKIS
potatoes, 100 SKIS; eggs. l9. 500 doz.
WheAt-The market is very dull buyers do moi
develop any anxious mood; choice TO extra choice
shipping 81 T24Gl 20: No. shipping 81 6Ssl bid
Barley-MArket steady at full prices: sales OF
choice bay feed 81 80; choice brewing 81 co. Quot,
coast feed 81 406DI 45.
Oats-Market is quiet with no disposition Oh the
part OF holders TO grant sales of choice
Washington at 81 55. Quote good TO choice feed
81 5OCll 55.
Corn-Market is weak owing to bear movement
small yellow sold to-day at 81 27JzDl 50. Quote all
kinds 81 3OCgI 40.
Potatoes-Increased selling pressure is causing
low prices TO rule; Garnet Chill offered ut S5Cp9Oc
Quote choice peerless at 81 20.
Hides-Dry, kip and calf, lsc; summer deerskins
50955c.
Eggs-Market is firm with prices against BUYERS
fresh California 4240l45c; Utah, by express 81 Lc
Oregon good to choice, 81 H@40c.
Butter Market quiet with tendency to more ease.
Quotations unchanged.
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO. Oct. "a.
whest-sI IS November.
Pork-Sl6 TN November.
Lard-sn SIS November.
Ribs-SS 67H November.
EEw YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Oct. %.
wheat-Quiet. 81 1901 4s.
FIour-Steady.
W0Of-Ssuis-
BEERsoHNs EsGLIsH REPORTS.
LONDON. Oct. q.
Floating caTf;lss-Inactive.
CargOes on p-,sage- Inactive.
Good cargoes red winter of coast-54s Cd.
Good cargoes California OFF coAst-53s I'd.
London quotations average spring wheat. prompt
shipment-5ls.
Good shipping California just shipped prompt
ly to be shipped, 52s nearly due 53s.
English country markets-Slow.
French country mArkets-FirmeF
Liverpool spot-WeAker.
, 1881-11-04

The following story is told of a physi-
clan of Dayton, Ohio:
The doctor was recently attending a
case of labor in family of one of his
patrons, who though very excellent
man, is little slow in the payment of
his medical bills. Immediately after the
birth of the babe the father nervously
asked:
doctor, is the baby marked?"
eyes" quietly replied the doctor, sit
is marked &C. o. d."
1t is needless to add that the bill fer
that baby was promptly settled.
, 1881-11-04

George was good boy. He was al
ways willing to take good advice. The
teacher told him one day that he should
avoid the appearance of evil. George
remembered this. When he stole Far
mer Clover's apples that night, he saved
the cores and dropped them in front of
Dick Blackerskite's yard. Dick was a
bad boy and got punished for stealing
Farmer Clover's apples, but George
avoided the appearance of evil. He ate
the apples. The good are always re-
warded in this world and the bad pun
ished.-lBoston Transcript.
, 1881-11-04
Home Produce n,ru,

FLoUR-standard brands 50; country. 81 2saa IS
superfine. s. 1894.
OATS-45c per bushel.
HAY-Baled timothy, Sl6GlS q ton.
MILL FEED-QuOtstions Middlings S2O@25
shorts. Slsdg2O; chop feed S2OG,25; bran Sl30Ia
CURED MEATS-Hams, Oregon sugar cured l4a
l6c: eastern l7@l9c; bacon, l4gl5c; shoulders IL
9llC.
LARD-Quotations are I5Gl6c in kegs: I4Ql5 In
tins and l6CGl6Ac in pals.
DRIED APPLES-Sun dried. &c; Piummer dried
9G1Oc.
DRIED PLUMS-with pits, &c; pitless ll@I2 &c
Tor sun dried l3Dl5c for machine plums.
HOPS-l6GlSc.
HlDES-Quotations are l6c for hrst-cIass dry.
!98sc for green; culls. y of. Sheep peIts 5OcCa
81 25.
BUTTER-Fancy 35c; good to choice, 27aG3Oc,
fair. aG221sc In bulk 20CG25c: in brine 25Cs32 Nc
OSIONs-ouotation 81 259l so = ctl
EGGS-3Oc.
CHEESE-Best family. I4G1l5c.
APPLES-Per box, so d 75c.
PEARS-50dI75c per box
TIMOTHY SEED-Per ib 66lsc.
CHICkESS-DoZ, - SCOT 90; spring So 5OG3
SALMON-COlumbia river q bbl SsdaS so. hf bbl
81 T56p5: bellies hf $40.
POTATOES-i23 35@s47 &c per bushel.
CEMENT-Rosendsle. q bbl. S3 %, Portland q
Dbl. "a 10.
sHINGLES-shaved, 81 1903 perm.
Meats
BEEF-2G2Ac 2 Ii gross.
PORK-6G6Hc, net 10TH.
MUTTON-2c. gross.
NEAL-4Gp6c.
, 1881-11-04

- - Outfit sent free TO those who wish 10 engage
I'm - in the pleasant and prohtable ousliless
Unknown. Everything new. Capital h3t re
4 N EouIred We Will furnish you every thing.
49, - $40 a day and upwards Is easily maze With
staying away from home over nght. NO 1,nS, s,S
whatever Many new workers wanted al once. MANY
are making fortunes at the business ladies' max s
mucn as men, and young boys and girls make great
pay No enc who Is willing TO work iaiis 70 ulAe i
more money every day than can be made IN week n
any ordinary empl 'yment Tho5e VINO shsas y
once wll find a short road to fortune Address IL
HALLErT & CO., Portland. Maine
, 1881-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
FINANCE AND COMM ERCE

San FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-Steriing exchange on
London bankers. to days, 80 Lie: do, documentary
So 3-l6. -'
Transfers-56D7b.
NEW YORK. Oct 26--Sterling exchange, prims
bankers. long. a 81 y: short "a s5H. Good COM
uaercial. from 29lk lower documentary 2Gpl \ c
lower.
Silver bullion. l0sO ine q 6ne ounce. II2s..
u s. bonds--3hs. l0O's: AIS. ll2'.: As, li57.
LONDON, Oct. "a. -COnsOls. 9s sic money; 9s sic
account
Silver bullion. English standard. 925 fne per fine
ounce, 5l3G.
G. 81 Bonds-hs. I264.
, 1881-11-04
Port Townsend
HOSPITAL
Port Townsend. W. I.

The above II et.TuJIua nav ~ F..'-II +. -
peFIaan NJ IOOLlug. ia, l. iIIt-d S.I.tte~ Hos
pitai tor Marine Patients Gn Pu2ei SCUM IN:
proprietor lakes pleasure IN EnnunT.CIE. !ua
no pains or expense will D. spured minis
terng tue ;UntIrL AID convenience OF pri
Nate patients
IhlA ls the largest General HOspt.l north NJ
San FranclscO. and by far the most coIT Piete
In equipment. IL mas been thor ughly rriitted
ant refurnishei. Its general wards have ac-
cOmmOdatlDns or about one hundred IRtieuts
and are pecuIiar y ada pied for cases requiring
the most car fTl treatment and coDsi ant su-
PtrVision at II .ni'ed eGpense. Those who do
sire them will ue furnished with private rooms
entirely separate and distinct, al slight adti
tlonai OsL
Interested in Shippi x. Is called L. the tact thai
seamen suffering from contagious d'seSses will
be treated outside the Hospital Without ex.
pense 10 the vessel.
Thomas L. Minor, Il. h.,
Str Managing surg on.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-19
FRUIT SCARCE,

Drouth and hot weather have injured
most crops, but perhaps none more than
fruit. The abundance and excellence OF
almost all kinds Of domestic fruit in
our markets year ago make the scarci-
ty and inferiority of everything but
grapes the more perceptible this year
The apple crop of 1880 was probably
the greatest and the best the country
ever produced, while the apples of 1881
are dry and comparative tasteless, as
we'll as deficient in quantity.
The best apples will probably sell at
So barrel by Christmas. Peaches, too,
have been much inferior this year to
those of 1880, both in quantity and in
quality. Most of the small fruits were
badly affected by the drouth, with the
exception of the strawberries, which
were unusually delicious and abundant
this year. Almost the only fruit that is
absolutely reliable is the grape. In spite
of the drouth and heat, grapes are so
abundant that tons of excellent Concords
have been sold at three cents pound
in this city, and the quality of the grape
crop is generally good The reliable
ness as well as the wholesomeness OF the
grape is such that even more attention
should be given to grape culture than
that industry has received during the
last ten years. The failure of fruit is
not such as to rob our tables of their
most wholesome dessert, but failure is
not too strong word for use in charac-
terizing the fruit crop of 1881 as com.
pared with that OF 1SS0.--Nem York
7)1IPp.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-19
PRESIDENTIAL T0NBs

The boly Of George Washington II
resting ia q brick vault NJ Mount Ner
non, in q marble e0llln,
John Adams was hurried IN u vault be'
meath tho Unitarian church VI Qnlncy,
The tomb il walled IN with large blocks
Oi rOugh-iaced granite,
John Quincy Adams lies In tho same
vault by the side Of his father, IN the
ehnmll above, on either side u the pnl'
pit, are lal,lels Ol clOuded marble, each
snrmonnied by q bust and inscribed with
tle lalailiar epilaphs Of tho only laihcr
and NON that over held tito Highest Glllce
IN tho gilt Of tho American people
Thomas Jefferson lies IN u small m
BrelenliOus private cemetery Oi llD ieel
square, near Monticello,
James Maais0n's remains fcst IN u
beautiful spot on tho old Madison o.
tate, near Orange, Va,
James M0nrOe's body rep0ses IN li1l'
lyW00d cemetery, Va, on an enilnenCe'
commanding u beautiful vlow 0l Rich
m0nd and tho James river Above the
body h huge block 0f polished VIZ,
dnia marble, supporting q coliln'shaped
block Gi granite, on which Gie hfasH
plates, suitably inscibed, The whole Is
surrounded hy q sort of Gothic temple
iour pillars supporting u peaked roof to
which something Of the appearance oi o
brief cage ~ impaired by lllling IN The
intcm,ices with non gra'ingH,
Andrew Jackson was buried IN the
corner OF the garden Of the llcrmitege'
eleven miles from Nashville. The tomb
" eighteen icet In diameter, surrounded
by nuted columns aud FurmOuntodhy m
MN, The tomb Is surrounded hy mag
nolia trees,
Martin Van Buren was buried NJ Kin.
derhook. The monument IN plain
granite shaft, fifteen feet high, ,
William Henry Harrison was buried
ut North Bend, fifteen miles from Gin
cinnati,
John Tylcr's body rests within ten
Yards OF that OF james Monroe IN Holly
wood cemetery, Richmond. II Is mark
cd by no monument, Int II is surround
cd hy magnolias and flowers.
James X. Polk lies In tho private gar
len Of the family residence in Nashville,
Tenn. II IL marked by limestone
monument, with Doric columns,
Zachary Taylor was buried in Cave
Hill cemetery, Louisville. The body
was subsequently TO be removed to
Frankfort, where u suitable monument
was 10 be erected, commemorative oil his
distinguished services.
Mllarl Fillmorc's remains lie IN the
beautiful Forest Lawn cemetery OF Bui'
lalo, and his grave is surmounted by n
lofty SHIFT OF Scotch granite.
franklin Pierce was buried in the Con-
cord n. H., cemetery, and his grave il
marked by marble monument.
james Buchanan's remains lie in the
Woodward Hill cemetery at Lancaster,
Pa, in vault of masonry. Tho monu.
mcnt is composed of n simple block Of
Italian marble.
Abraham Lincoln rests in Oak Ridge
cemetery, Springfield, ILL.,, inclosed in u
sarcophagus of white marble, The mon
ument is great pile OF marble, granite
and bronze.
Andrew Johnson's grave is on comic
shaped eminence, half n mile nom
Greenville, Tenn. The monument is OF
marble, beautifully ornamented
The body of James A. Garfield has
been placed in tomb in Cleveland,