davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-24

Nainsooks, niarseil!es and piquets at
cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-24

Table linens, toweIings and towels at
cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-24

Dress goods, silks and grenadines at
cost, at Harris Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25
FUTURES.

THE sales of futures in this c;,r .
as recorded on the Brokers' Fyo,W quay
amounted TO 5000 bushels of w6eat nge,
bales OF cotton and seventy barrels of n ~
There was marked advance in fpt orA'
to-day, both in New York and New n ,J.ufes
and the markets closed steady In tbiS ans.
the bears felt the horns Of oppon nrH v'!y
their jibes and jeers, while the belInw;nuss N n
the bulls" equalled that of the "t HISS. o.
Bashan species. The poet pawn,broE iesf
mas lost the lire of inspiration, and Ii,
muse ll.. Is as ilmped as wet rag, With down.
to himself, "Oh, ever thus from childboodgg
hour, and wanted somebody to Unit 'O ~
in his little bed" "Next." F"' Jun
NEW YORK, February 2L-Futures onor0,
steady at an advance OF seven points sincp" eiIel
eyening-Aprils II 67-and gradually adySerssss'
l76, 900. O''h' ealeS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25
FINANCIAL ITEMS.

One of the New York banks shipped
$4,000 in double eagles to the west u few
days ago.
Colorado county Is out OF debt and has
5000 in the treasury.
the finance committee of the Chicago
common council reported in favor of tax
levy Of 81 10000 for the current year.
The risks written by fire insurance com
panies doing business in Wisconsin last
premiums paid were 81 ,957 ,5Sl, and losses
paid $9O5,s5i.
The coronation of Alexander ILL.,, if ever
1t takes place, which seems still doubtful
Will cost the pretty little sum of p 600 GOO
rubles. The coronation of the Gear Nicolas
cost 6WO,OO rubles, and that of Alexander
III. 100000.
CITY OF MEXICo, February 2l.--The
National bank opened to-day. There were
many large deposits. The government
made deposit toward paying the Ameri-
can debt.
Secretary Fogcr has not decided to An.
ticipate the payment of the bonds to be re-
deemed under the l07th call. He says that
he does not see that there is any necessity
Tor such action on his part; il, however, II
should become necessary, he would antici.
pate the payment OF the call.
In delivering the budget speech in the
Canadian parliament, Sir Leonard Tilley
expects TO announce n surplus of over
Si,OO,0oO, and will recommend the aboli.
ton of the duties on tea and coffee.
Eighty-six..national banks were Organized
IN The United States during the past wear,
with o capital of between 5000, 900 and
SloWnOW. This is the largest number cs.
tabiished IN any one year since 1872, Tween.
ty'siS were discontinued, National banks
are IN existence In every state except Missis.
Mppi, and in every territory except Arizona.
The total number is 2,SSl,
The Wall street News says: "rhc worst
feature in regard to European troubles Is
that large lines OF stocks are held in this
market ON capital borrowed from the other
SIDE. lfthese loans are called, rs they will
be II The situation there becomes more seri.
Gus, 1t will bother the borrowers TO get nc.
connmodatlon. Some lots Of stock upon
which foreign bankers have loaped money
would not be accepted rs collateral her,
Tor hali the amount that has been loaned
upon them"
Bills before congress for appropriation.
Tor Texas are rs follows, Tyler, SlOO, 200,
Galveston, $500, 900; Waco, 100000 Hous
ton, S3Oo, 900; Jefferson, $50, 900; Brownsville,
soVUO, san Antonio, $4,000; Dallas and
Graham, $500 900. This Is the largest totalaslS,
ed ny any state In tho union except New
YORK, SlS,OC,0D. Should the erection OF
the cuStom'houses and post-ofices asked
tor be authorized Il would I'M olive an out
lay OF $soVO,0oo. Uncle Sani Is supposed
TO be able TO stand Il
The Banker and Broker says; A multi
tuue OF producing mines have opened in tn,
ives, AMI south TO take the place at oul
mints vacated by some OF our great stock
mines. MyfnhaFo ~ sL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs

The receipts of grain by wagon to-day
were light, but the demand is not active,
The warm weather and the rains have
caused the grass to spring up, and feed is
not selling rapidly from the stores. The re.
ceipts by rail were two mixed cars of corn
and oats by way of the Dallas Il Wichita,
and one car of oats from the Chicago, Texas
u Mexican Central. There were no ship.
ments by rail. Prices here are steady, with
declining tendency for oats.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT-S1 00Q1 %. as per grade: Nicaragua
81 90 10 10 on street; / 10 IRON store.
CORN In ear, S5CG9O; shelled corn, 81 90.
OATs-ln bulk, 52@55c
RYE-Scarce. We quote per bushel, 1905.
BARLEY-Scarce. Good demand 20 75c.
BRANIWe quote at mills, 81 2OGl IS in store,
sacks, 81 40
FLoua-we quote City Mills as follows: xxx.
% 90; xxx, sS 65; extra 81 TO-
xXRS Sc s. 6 6 per STt i q - i, Xxx $751;
CoRNMEAL-Per buShel, 81 10.
In Chicago March wheat opened at
$l.22l and closed at $l.2i, two cents and
tive-cighths below the last reports Corn
for the same month on first call sold for 55I,
and the closing price was 55i, cent and
quarter under former quotations.
The San Francisco Journal of Commerce
remarks: Nothing except the richne So Of
our early gold placers has been halfss mar
velous as the development. of wheat growing
in the state. In early times it was deemed
by those accustomed to the tillage of other
lands that the hard adobe soil of our valleys
was almost worthless, and that we would be,
as we were then, ever dependent on foreign
countries for our wheat supplies. But the
history, of the past quarter of . century
tells different tale. The crop since 1886
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25
PROVISIONS


THERE are no new develo pments in pro.
visions to-day. Prices are unchanged but
firm. Sales have been large
The New York Commercial Bulletin says
Our exports of bacon to the United King
dom since November are ljO,00OOO IDS,
against l06,0O0,000 lbs. during the same
time last year. This shows a decrease OF
4oOOOO lbs. After this date last year We
shipped to the same COUNTRY S2i,VpW
lbs, making our total shipments Ter the
year TO the United Kingdom $50 900 600 los.
Our shipments of bacon to the continew
since November are only 100000 los,
against Sb,OOO.VOO lbs. q year ago, showing
deficiency of 100000 lbs. 1t is apparent
that our decreased exports are due to vac
state OF things on the continent rating.
than in the United Kingdom. The man !hn
cause is, doubtless, the action OF the
French government prohibiting imports o.
bacon Germany also discourages imports
by her tariff and other vexatous obstacles.
Inc exports of bacon to the continent las,
year after this date were 5000 600 lbs, tne
tota! Tor the year being lSD, COCOON lbs. w.
total exports OF bacon last year from thls
GATE to November were S0,00O,0O los,
mat we shall need fair supply of hogsWe
FURNISH the export demand even on 'ns
present restricted scale. The stock of laru
N New York and Chicago yesterday wa
siS, 2S4 ties, against liz, 65i ties one year sso.
II is an unusually large stock and hS
never been so large at as high price. yps s
two years ngo the stock In the two clue,s
reached 32i, ties, and three years age
was @O, 431 ties, but ut these dates the pli.e
was much lower. Our shipments Of lard 70
the United Kingdom since November arv
3o,oW,OD lbs, against 100000 lbs, laS ~,
year, which shows decrease of S,Wow
lbs, while TO the continent We have shippeu,
4o'0OO,OO lbs, against G6,OO0 900 lbs las
year, decrease of 81 ,000,OOO los. From tno
present date until November We ship
ped last year to the United hing
dom 6l,00,0U lbs, or 10000 ,cS
and tn the continent 100000 les,
or $4,000 ties, and to the rest OF the world
ll5WV ties. total shipments after this date
go 900 ties. We shall require for home con-
sumption rom 1900 TO 1900 ties per usy.
Based on the former figure, our needs 10,
home use until November will be 5s4W
ties. We think our exnors will he lsrseI
Continued ON Tnird Page.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25

standing, in order 10 ascertain the amount
actually outstanding.
The imports of merchandise at New York
continue heavy, the total for the past week
being S0,5is,00i, OF which 1857 ,;}6S was
general merchandise, and the remainder
dry goods. As compared with the previous
week, there is but little change shown in
the movement either of general merchan.
disc or dry goods. The imports of sugar
during the week were u feature, the aggre-
gate value being $l,5i0,3l7.
DALLAS EXCHANGE AND COIN.
=, y, Buylng. Selling. Buying. Selling
NJ n. y, Elk hghPar@h st Louis ]s@4Par@A
chicago, s@aParGA N. o.. H@4 Par@ a
Galveston Il Par@A Houston. i, Par69 Z
Exchange, all points i to Y discount Sterling
sight 81 ~ Francs, 5@5 TO- Marks, 25.
Trade dollars s0cts Mexican dollars scots
Mexican halves. 40cts. Mexican quarters lScts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS February 2i.-Busness in this
city during the entire winter has continued
EOod, with little diminution since the LIST of
september, when the cotton season fairly
opened. Our wholesale grucers have hardly
experienced What might be called A duff
day in the past six months, and while bust
ness occasionally may have been little
llght Tor a few days at a time, the increased
safes winch were sure to follow Immediately
after, made up for any deficiency. In fact,
our heaviest dealers all agree in saying that
,,hey nave all the trade they can judiciously
look after. And this holds good
with our dealers in dry goods as
we'll. In this line business has
been lar above expectations and sales are
extending farther in all directions with each
succeeding week. Our hardware men. too,
are rejoicing in the increase of their trade,
and every month during the entire winter
has shown enlarged shipments over the one
preceding it. Our manufacturers ofsaddles
and harness have had a splendid trade dur
ing the entire season, an evidence of which
Is IN the TACT that they have maintained
thelr iull force of workmen, an unusu,
thlig IN any OF the western or southern
cities. Our manufacturers and dealers in
jewelry are also pushing their sales in every
direction, ~ is. every other branch of bust
ness in Dallas. 1t is worthy of remark that
a great portion of all the trade
ofour city comes here without the aid OF
travelling statesmen. 1t is true that a few
live, energetic business men have n fair
force OF representatives in the field. who
visit all the towns tributary to Dallas but
larger portion of our merchants depend
upon securing share of the trade brought
mere by their more enterprising neighbors
II would add greatly to the business of Dial.
las II more wholesale houses should he
opened here. They would not lessen IN the
least the trade of the houses now well.
established, but, with proper efforts, could
bring double the amount of business to the
city that is coming here at present, Dol.
las cannot forever maintain her ac-
knowedged supremacy in north Texas as n
commercial centre unless she secures more
Wholesale business and more manufactures
The retail trade of Dallas to-day has b.en
very good, considering the wretched condi-
ton OF the roads leading to the CITY, II is
barely permissible for ladies to be seen
npon the streets, owing to muddy side.
walks ana worse street-crossings. A better
state of affairs may be looked for soon mn
less tho windows of heaven should again be
opened, in which event the soundings in
sshallowest places will be fully "a quarter
less twain.' Our wholesale dealers are
busy, and trade with them is active.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25

were grown and gathered in the wa. 80.
oaled with ropes, and have been rsna @ 100
his GIN house ever since. He was o sSsln n
sents for Il in 1865, but would M V Ivy ~
cause he thought the revenue tax 70 Of Seii be-
per pound was unjust, and he said b % vent ;
rather burn the cotton than submit ,e mad
injustice by the government. He ~ such
the close of the war upwards of loo nag nda At
cotton and still has few more left OIes Of
Fed, as nearly all his friends cali him GCl'
noble specimen Of the old-time copD = a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25

Here we have ninc-lold increase from
1855 to 1880 period of quarter of cen
fury; while the advance from lS9!IO to
lSSO.Sl, a period of eleven years, is more
marked still, being nearly three-told in
period of u little more than decade. But
we are not yet done with surprises in that
regard. When the product increased from
1851 600 centals in 1880 to S5,50OW IN
1881, few could believe. Our future adyan,,
ces in this respect may be fairly measured
by those of the past. We have 3S,OO0!W
acres Of wheat lands, 300OO,000 Of which
are tlrst.class, and these are being brought
rapidly under cultivation. Half q million
new acres have been brought into cultivation
during the year in which we now are, ana
even. with failure in the San Joaquin val,
ley there may be expected Il crop at least
equal to that of 1880. Ii may be larger
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25

Mr.. ROBERT L. PORTER, of the census bu-
reau, who has special charge of statistics
relating to wealth, debt and taxation, has
furnished to the New York Graphic a de-
tailed account of the objects for which the
state debt of Tennessee was contracted. its
amount, and the various efforts to refund
it. The debt of Tennessee began with the
chartering of the Bank of Tennessee, in
1888. This was state institution, the en-
tire capital OF S25O0OO having been paid
for out of the public treasury. Subse-
euently the credit of the state was loaned to
various railroad and other companies, and
at the beginning of the war the indebted
ness was SIS, 100000. The next step was the
Issue OF S3,OO0,O0O "tor the defense of the
state, which was declared void after the
close of the rebellion In 1865 the total
debt, actual and contingent, was $25, 277, 4OG.
No interest had been paid during the war,
and the revenues, after the war had closed,
were insufficient to pay current expenses
and the interest on the debt. Many of the
railroads to whom the bonds were issued
deiaulted in the interest, and the
credit of the state suffered. These
delinquent roads were sold, from time to
tiIle, and the proceeds applied to the pay
ment OF the bonds. Various schemes were
resorted to, and funding bills passed, be.
tween 1866 and the present time. ON the
LIST of January, 1872, the bonded DEBT was
$l0,i0S, l73, Nothing practical IN the way
of legislation had been. reached until lSSi.
when the funding act, now declared uncon,
stitutional was passed. This act provided
for the exchange, dollar for dollar, of the
old bonds for the new issue bearing 3 per
cent. interest, the coupons receivable for
taxes. The principal items of the debt con.
yertible under this act were: For railroads
Sl2,SOS,7Oo for funding floating debt, ST..
100000. The total was, $20,90l 200.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25
EAST Line & RED RIVER RAILWAY.
Time Card NO2.


-, Taking effect Monday March ID, 1881,
Westbound. JEFFERSON. kast-bon,a
400 p IN Depart Mail. -, Arrive 10 n m
100 am Depart 90. ght . Arrive 10 D m
DAINGERFIELD.
6:l0 p IN Depart H.. :. Mail -. Depart 7:5s n m
1910 IN Depart. -. Fight :. Depart AS m
PITTSBURG.
T15 p IN Arrive. -. Mail Depart GEO A m
lIb0 u IN Arrive. .....Fr ght. Depart 800 y m
,E85 IN Depart .....M Mail. .,..Arrive $50 m
IGD p IN Depart. Fright, Arrive 200 p m
WINSB0R0.
$50 m Depart. 80, Mail -. Depart SIS u m
%35 IN Depart. -. ght. Depart ll:i5 a m
SULPHUR SPRINGS
lGi5 p n Depart. .. Mail, 49,. Depart $3.50 a m
GlO D IN Depart. Fright. Depart 9I5 Il M
GREENVILLE
.s0o a :, Arrive. Mai. =. Depart 200 n m
':lo pm Arrive. ~ ght. Depart Gas n m
connections A. Greenville with the Mo
Pacific railroad .cr all points in the northwest,
AZ Pittsburg with the Texas " 81. l.. railroad for
Gilmer Mt. Pleasant and TYLER ut Jefferson
with the Texas & Pacific railroad for 3d. LoCis
and all points east south and southeast Pas.
senger trains run daily except Sunday
JNO. II. FLYNN
General Manager.
s, RAlNEY, JR.
Gen. Ticket and Pass. Agt. Jefferson. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25
COTTON,

THERE is decidedly better feeling in the
cotton market all over the country. and
while prices have not advanced there seems
to be music in the air which points to
an advance in the staple. The markets
closed either firm or steady in this country,
while in Europe they were quiet. A re.
narkable feature is to be noticed in the sales
in Liverpool, which is the comparatively
small amounts OF American cotton reported.
To-day, Tor instance. tho sales there-w were
10000 bales, of which only $50 were Amer.
lean. This, with the action Of the English
splnners agreeing to operate their
mills only two weeks in March,
may affect prices there, and, of course, will
have its effects in this country. In this
city prices are entirely nominal and without
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25

IHV WVUhIy VUIIUT sEuItInent SHOWS small
arrivals and light shipments. Fair weather
and good roads will bring about a better
showing for Dallas. The crop surrounding
place has not been exhausted and many this
agood round dollar will yet reach the plant
er's pocket from the result of last years
labor 'N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL,

Tx first piece of gold found in California
was worth so cents and the second S.
Since that time one nugget has been found
worth $4,000; two, 81 600; one, $4,000;
two, 5000 one Sc 500; ur, 5000; twelve,
worth from 5000 to 81, 90; and eighteen,
worth from 81 goo to 1000, have been
found and recorded in C history OF tho
state. In addition to the above number
less nuggets worth from 500 to $500 are
mentioned in the annals of California gold
mining during the last thirty years From
the date of the discovery Of gold in Caliior-
MIA to the present time the yield has been
about Oe,0O0,000 therefore il is easy to
see the small figure that nuggets cut in the
gold yield. Big nuggets are very fine
things to show, but after all it is the fine
gold-the gold dust-that shows up.
Although ten years younger than Cali
fornia, and producer of less pre-
cious metal, Nevada has yielded in solid
silver bars S275,000, 600. The annual pro-
duct of gold is now less than 100000 600
throughout the world and its foreign coin
age has practically ceased In the United
States the production of gold has of late
years greatly diminished. In 1873 it was
$i7, 266, l07 in 1870 it was $3S, 800 900; and in
1880 but $36,00O,O00. A large part of the
coinage in our minis at present is of plate
and foreign and worn coins. The reports
and accounts submitted to the director of
the mint show during the year deposits OF
gold of domestic production $3S, Sl5 $3.50 So,
Of plate iewelry and worn coin, $l,7S4,.
1880, and of foreign coin and bullion S93,-
23} ,S5S, being total of $3.50, 49,, 102 As, an
excess of 100000 over the gold deposits
Of last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-25

NEW ORLEANS. February N-Futures unnamed
steady at an advance of four points-Aprils ii |,
for the same month fourteen points ahovs ~. -
terday. Sales 1850. ' wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07

CC(~--~~~--1>~>r--~|~ : :. u
by W. Goddin son,
Real Estate Auctioneers'
- rank and Eleventh stree"'

nRrsTEEs SALE OF v Va az pIiE
IMPROVED REAL 6yl GRACE AND
s9gTMWyESsTTu c sSTnknEETs; ALSO, ON INv TIN
NINETEEMpurn OF FRANKLIN EJln WETIH,
S rWNrITY.T THIRD AND MErNnlprH SIDE
sTREETs, AN2 a sTTsRE II bE!WsES M 1i1iue
or FRA r M NBSLLARD HOUSE.-By Win IN
STkFEi a.or,, deeds OF trust duly re cvrad .te
ppl,cbmoud Chancery Court, tne nj earring date
2sth FeErusryo ls sns the third bearing date 14th
18th April: sbe first recorded IN BOON IL
III A. nsee 12l: the second III Nc. lis c.,
naec 303; and the third in b BOON ~ 70 sell at
page ISL shall, rs tru em,ss in the order ad-
nubIic auction, on the premises"
yyertised, ut o'clock i. m- Oh ,eoo
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER v, leoS' mir
,,,o following VALUABLE IMPROVED hhN"
ES yAss TWo BRICK DWELLINGS s ecse aSd
with slate At the soutlwes, ,,.ipng e,ent rooms.
N,,n Sceiient brick kitchen In The rear, Rsv
", NJ WIdm2n and Mr.. Wade ~ ialr i M scat in
no nm aggregate front Of so feet by ioo 'e''
rear sIso n, Q o'clock T.. ~, the EXCELinnnNL
mick TENEMENT on the sonth slne -, ',ennrth
IL between Twcnty-third ana WEN! .io Isy
strects. fronting 20 PIP feet, running o." n 4
cnt 10 an alley Is feet Wide, occupied Dy MT,
I ~ ipeJwood containing eleven rooms, win large
and an comfortable brick Kitchen In The rear ,pcE
And Lastly e n R3i TI"T THrH Il occupied
10 Mr. Reichnan and Mr.. Morriss, on INC h9 BY ~
ido If Franklln between Mayo street anu ts 90,
ard House fronting 23 feet, r. ming Dack ~ i'e'
70 T sr Whilst the deeds require cash SAFE,
col am authorized by the parties to accept one
fonrth cash; balance at six, fweise, shu , sn.
months for negotiable notes. interest Muuen, en-, s
cured BY deed Of trust or a.. sou Bao5puEwHRE,
oc oSS3l&NO2,5,7,e.9 lIue,ee,-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07

factories wore me all out. At last, when I
cume to large building. would say:
"Another tobacco factory, sirf"
"Yes, this Il a plug factory"
"Never mind" l said, "drive on; let
the plug CO."
Further on we came to very large
building and very ancient building.
"Is that tobacco factory, toof~ I
asked darby.
ono, sab; dat's a .meetin' hous', sab.
OATS wbar Patrick Henry delivered his
great speech"
When?" asked, "when did Patrick
speakf"
"Years and years ago, sah."
"What did he sayY"
"Why he's de man what said, SGive me
liberty or give me DEATH"
"Wcll, which did he gety"
ale got en- bof, sah."-Esschdnge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07

Inc LOO0.
SOUTH Boston, VA.,(
November 3, 1882.
To the Edfor Of the Dispatch:
I send you by express s,raro dcis to mis-
section. lie was captured near the rtver
at this Jssce while making an attack upon a
lady who was passing near 1t. Hundreds
of persons have examined it, and none
seem to know what u as. Can you tell us
Yours truly, - -.
II vas great nosthern diver or boon, ga
web-sooted waterfowl Of the order .AaSereS
and family Colyssidos, closely allied to the
grebe and so called from its habit of diving
ycry frequently" 1t belongs to anorthern
climate, but in tAe winter and e1Iy spring
is frequently seen about Virginia rivers
and on the Chesapeake bay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07
pEpARTrRE OF STEAMERS.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOATSyISu,t
COMPAkY'S -.sssss.-
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK. PORTS
MOUTH. AND JANE RIVER LANDINGS,
CONNECTS AT PORTSMOUTH FOR
OLD POINT.
BAL TINOkE. AND IRE NORTH
SANE AFTERNOON.
ALSO. CONNECTS At NORFOLk WITH
AFTERNOON TRAINS FOR OCEAN VIEW
AND
STEAMERS FOR HAMPTON. SMITHFIELD.
AND EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONLl ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
FARE TO NORkOLh. Sl.5e. H-ort,ttr
FARE ROUND TRIP. $3.50. ~ H4''iA'
MEALS. 75c.
TICKETS TO AND FROM LANDINGS RE-
DUCED ONE HALF.
one OF ihe Companys spacious and elegant
steamers
CITY OF RICHMOND OR ARIEL,
carrying United STATES MALL
Z. G.. CLIFFORD. Commander
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNFS-
DAY. and FRIDAY, at A. II. for ab0ye-naIned
places. connecting al Portsmouth with the BAY
Line for Old Point. Baltimore, and the North.
Returning the steamer leaves Norfolk at g A. NJ.
arriving at Richmond al about r. NJ.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and 1t Gar
bers Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through.
sTATEROOMS CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY