davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
The Old Tarr Farm.

OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN LEGAL TEN
DER OFFERED ONCE FOR AN ESTATE RE-
GENTLY SOLD FOR TAXES.
An Oil City special says; Within the
lines OF a desolate landscape five miles
above here is seen the ragged lands known
as the Tarr farm, so famous in petroleum
history. CHANGING from the car-window
you may perchance see the rusty farmer
who recently purchased this once enor-
mously valuable tract, comprising one hum
dred and ninety-eight acres, for the taxes
Next Nav the limit allowed by law In
which property thus sold may be redeemed
by the owner expires, and the rusty farmer
will then be entitled to a warranty deed.
Old records show that when gold was
worth $3.50 Mr.. TarT was rendered $500, 900
cash-equivaent TO quite $4,000 00-for
the fee simple OF this same bleak. unfenced
1873 acres. James Tarr, believing the value
Of the property to be almost lmitleSs,
scorDed the S2.000,000. No one criticised
Mr.. Tarr in refusing to accept even this
large sum; for at that time QSGU the
Phillips No. 2 was gushing violently
at the rate Of 1000 barrels per day, and
although the price was low, the year.
ly average for 1880 was about $40,
and everybody expected the market 10
suddenly leap up to go or Sl2, as it finally
did in July, 1864. Philips No. 9 caused
the widest excitement, and from the time
it was struck In September, 1861, to the lat
ter part part OF 1866. 1t had yielded 3O0,-
600 barrels. Then there was the Wood
ford, which never flowed az heavily as the
Phillips, yet its production was nearly 200,-
900 barrels. From the twenty-five or thir-
ty wells drilled on this farm the total out
put was something over 100000 barrels. as
the records up to January 1, 1855, show al
most that amount.
At one time there was resident popula-
ton Of 1000 on this farm. Hotels. churches,
stores, wednesdays, and scores OF sa-
looms were erected and thronged by the
busy populace. You can here and there
see traces Of the busy Years running in the
sixties. This is practical illustration OF
the extreme changes of score OF years.
The history OF petroleum has ever been.
and no doubt ever will be, written with
interesting pen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
Published by Reqoestl
Divided Forces.

LADY BEAN IN souTHERN Bfv0UAC."
Iony vears In solemn u,,ence tread
Tbe lonely monnd ssisnf-
sprfue buds, flowers their METALS shed.
And leaves their requiem chant,
But still above our gallant dead
Though In the field the wild weeds thrive,
And wandering roam al will.
Though winter winds the snow drifts drive
Across the hare. bleak hlll.
THE old "A ma keeps our hearth alive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
A Remarkable Talking Crow

litlFliOru Evening fO5t,I
At the house of j. l.. English. in the
west end Of the city, is pet crow who re-
ioices in the name Of Grip" This bird,
now about sixteen months old, shows that
il is not necessary TO split the tongue OF a
crow in order that it may speak. What
seems more strange his tones, so far from
being discordant and crowlike, exactly re-
semble those OF the human family around
him. His curiosity is always aroused by
the approach Of 4 stranger Upon seeing
Il person for the first time he deliberately
walks around him, examining him in the
keenest and most critical manner. fire.
quently ordering him with great STERN
ness TO ago home " or "go away" Pos
sibly, il "Grip" is in q pleasant frame
Of mind, he will greet a stranger with
Hello; hello" He initiates every noise
that may be beard in the farm-yard; calls
like hen when she fears danger TO her
brood OF chickens scolds like q setting
hen; whinnies like a horse in the fields,
and after an intermission will crow like
the king OF chandeliers, and again like a
young cock just trying his feeble, cracked
voice. He seems TO consider himself the
guardian OF the premises, walking up and
down the street in front Of the house and
driving before him cats, dogs, or any I'M
fortunate stray chickens that have wan
dered beyond their limits.
AT fils he always buried portion of
the food given him, plucking up grass and
leaves and chips to cover it; then, II offered
more, he would unearth the hidden store
and bury in its place that last offered. But
now that he finds his rstions forthcoming
puifhnfrf on hf1 NJ ha n,,lt las
that which is left after satisfying HIS hun
ger. His iavOrite tit-bit Is bone having
q little raw meat on 1t, and this is often
hidden for days. He never eats corn, but
small grains and berries ne will hold In
pouch at the root OF his bill. He never
speaks with his mouth full, but will unload
the pouch and say "0ld fellow, old fell
low! " oftentimes again picking up the
grains aud utterly refusing to drop them
again.
he has never shown any desire 10 fra
terniZe with the wild crows who come
about him. Not long since, being ad-
dressed by some OF these crows with a loud
" caw-caw," Grip responded by saying,
" Bow-wOw-wow," following this with
q loud "Hello!" which 30 frightened them
that they took rapid flight and did not re-
turn. He is a keen hunter OF moles. and
these pests have been obliged to seek other
places than the smooth lawn, which
Grip" seems to consider his own especial
property. There are numberless little
thugs which show great degree of intel
ligence In the crow, and indicate degree |
Of reasoning" one would hardly look |
for in bird usually considered nuisance. |
1t is sincerely hoped that no careless sports.
nan will shoot this wonderful ."Grip" as |
be dies around the neighborhood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
The Magyar Language.
THE saturday ReYieM.l

The language OF the Magyars, ike mnny
Others, sounds softer when heard In the
streets or on the stage than il looks In
print. This Is partly owing TO the fact
that, in adopting the Roman character,
they had 10 match forty native articulations
with less than thirty letter symbols; hence
the rough-looking compromises and COLO
cations Of letters, such as CT and 81, to ex-
press their original sounds. well-known
linguistic popularity, noticed everywhere
over the shops at BUDAPEST, is the putting
OF the Christian name after the surname,
which puzzles the observer at first. rs in
most countries there Is more variety Of
surnames than OF Christian names. and II
looks, TIL It Is undsrstood, rs II In Huuga-
ry tho opposite Of this holds good. The
Hunyadi Janos water Is an instance OF the
Hungarian fashion la this respect, being
named from J4nos or John Hunyadi, the
great champion OF his country against
the Turk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
A Relic Of shakespeare.
1The Atheneum.

The original trust deed Of shakespeare
Blackfriars estate, executed Ia 1918, and
ratifying the uses OF that estate given In
the poets will. has been lately added TO
the Shakesperian rsrities preserved at
Hollingbury Copse, near Brighton. Among
other recent additions 10 the same collec-
ton Is hitherto unknown family settle
ment OF 1896, one to which the poets
father was witness, his name, however,
being merely registered by the scrivener,
not attested by his mark. Another inte-
resting acquisition Is contemporary manu-
script OF the Return from Parnassus,v
confirming DR.. Nlcholson's date of 1909.
In the last named volume there are some
curious variations In one OF the passages
which refer TO Shakespeare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
4" Red TaDe.o


When did the term "red tape" become
equivalent to official obstruction, John
son, in 1855, after defining tape as "a mar.
row flet or band OF llnnen," quotes Gay
This pouch that's ty'd with tape
I'll wager, that the prize shall De my due"
This quotation, which has been reprinted
scores OF times. is wrong, for Gay wrote,
f. shepherds Week." IVA, page 8, Poems,
1920, page 10Y;
This pouch that's ty'd with ape OF reddish hue
III wager. that the prize shah be my due"
An advertisement In the Public hteHi-
gencer, December @, 1868, offers reward
for the restoration OF "a little bundle OF
papers tied with red tspe which We're
lost on Friday last was 4 seven.night be-
tween Worcester House and Liuooln's
Inn" 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
The Politicians and the People.
To the Editor of the DlsD0tch

The progress and prosperity OF the peo-
pie OF the United States are greater than
those OF any other people 10 ancient OF
modern times. II Is simply startling. What
Is the cautef Would II be safe to make q
change In the general legislationS say,
What IL the caussS 1t IL quite manifest 10
tbs unbiased mind. II results In very
large part from the construction OF rail.
roads and the Improvement OF our rivers.
In other words, from cheaper transports.
tion. From what comes this unprecedented
movement In the construction OF railroads ,
From vast capital aggregated In the bands
OF few people-from our railroad kings
Take Huntington for an example-a Napo.
leon In railroads, man Of great mind and
tremendous energy, and OF fsr-reachinp
plans--could this man have united two
ooeans without the command OF immense
capitaS From whence Gomez the pre.
sent rapid development OF the South
the building Of ioundries. manufac.
lures, machine shops. &C., and the i'm.
mense cotton cropf From the sho.
ulion OF slavery Nonsense. II il well
Known that the free negro Is less produc.
i've tnsn was the slave negro. worse fed
ana worse clothed, and degenerating In
morals ana religion. The progress of the
south Is no more due 10 the abolitjon ~
slavery than the progress OF the great
west. The progress OF both sections comes
nom the same cause. What causes csnitsI
70 pe invested in these things? Simply and
tnainiy the reduction Of the interest on ths
government bonds, In part from silver
coinage and certificates. As long az thew
were yielding 8 per cent. their owners
kePt them close. When the interest wa
reduced, II not only saved 10 the nao NJ"
many millions yearly but stimulated Their
Investment In all these enterprises Pc.
duos the interest on the whole OF them n
y per cent, and the effect would be maci.
cal. New railroads, factories. &c. would
.prfng up all over the South and West
The rapid payment OF the bonds has had
De same tendency. To what cause is this
eduction In the Interest and payment OF
he bonds duef Let US be Just. Mani. |
estly TO the agitation OF the greepback |
uestion. Let II 10 on.
The usurer Of America are the most
'iash, narrow.minded, and unscrupnlous
the family Of man, and therefore are
amofous for funding the Ss5O,OOO 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
Important and Novel Case.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

~ Use EuttW VI VIC DtSUUtCH:
Sir,-Perhaps some OF your readers NAV
remember that an important and novel
case touching corporation law was reported
In these columns several months ago as
having been then just decided by the SUI
preme Court at general term in the city OF
New York. The record disclosed that one
Plympton, having cause OF action against
Bigelow, sought TO enforce his claim by
attaching Bigelow's stock in O foreign
corporation, which had, however, a
secretary and an Office in this city
for the transaction OF business. The laws
OF New York confer upon plaintiff the
right Of attaching shares which a defend.
ant has " In the stock OF an association or
corporation, and the sherif7s certificate of
sale entities the purchaser TO the same right
and privileges with respect thereto which
the defendant had when they were at
tached." As the language thus employed
was sufficiently broad TO cover stock In a
foreign as we'll as In B domestic corpora.
ton, Plympton, disregardlng the distinc-
ton between the two kinds OF corpors-
tons as unsubstantial In the puryiew of
the law OF attachment, sued out his war.
rant and attached the stock OF Bigelow In
the foreign corporation by giving the usual
notice TO Its secretary In New York.
Upon these facts Bigelow, I'm moving IN
vacate the proceedings against his stock
strenuously Insisted that the laws OF tbi,
STATE bestowed no such right as the plain.
tln had exercised. and that the language
quoted referred to domestic corpor9tiops
only. Unhappily for Bigelow these views
oio not prevail at general term, and a full
court pronounced In favor OF Plymptop.
upholdlng bis attachment.
10 the writer The conclusions of the
learned General Term seemed to he opposed
70 Tue aal udicallons bearing on the question.
which, however, are unfortunately fen and
mol directly in point. But the strongest
oo!ection 10 this decision was drawn from
the 0rganentum 40 inconvenientii. and tbe |
general anslogies Of law. And a. the ones.
non, thus raised for the first time in This
stste, was one Of great importance TO every |
noider OF stock, wherever residing. after.
uon was drawn by the writer to tins case
~ mas been mentioned, and the hope and
Delief was expressed that the conclusions
OF the learned Supreme Court wonId he
reversed II the case was ever presented ~
The court Of last resort. "
Nor was Bigelow satisfied. Catherine
himself together after his stunning de,esf
~ the supreme Court, be lnarshalled the
lscts OF his case for another and a final
struggle, and, under the leadership OF dis
hsuisned counsel, he contended manfullv
oI MS rights once more In the august and
'ignined presence OF the Court of Appeals
Ano mere IN the calm and equable at
,ospnere that seems TO surround the de-.
berstions OF tribunal undisturbed nv
asie and prejudice, this persistent man
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
RICHMOND, Va, December Is, 1888.

TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
In speaking in this mornings paper Of
the C!inch Valley Ne,os you say
" Besides, il is a staunch Democratic
Journal that has neUer hesitdted to aooik in
,chat Il regarded the path Of duty. ,ohether
The majority against It's Oieios ioaS Larqe
or small in its county"
This Is commentator Indeed. But is II
not bit strange that what Is commendable
IN newspaper-man Is to be so much con-
aemned IN a congressman Has Mr..
Iucker, whom so many Ct our papers have
been covertly attacking since his vote for
Mr.. Carlisle, ever hesitaled to walk IN
what he regarded the path of duty, whe-
Their the majority against his views was
large or small" in the city OF LYYCHBURo
His opinions and principles are known Of
all men, and had he voted otherwise than
be did. would not one be- Justified IN think.
ing him politician and q tims-seryer ra.
tner than an homes nan and statesman
Give us honest newspapers, Mr.. Editor.
and we will have honest congressman.
A word more: MIR. Carlisle has BEEN
elected by large majority Of the Demo-
cratic representative. The matter Ia set
tied. Let dispute cease. This Is the safe
course ior all 70 pursue. SnsOs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
a Remarkable Feat.
WALKING ONE THOUSAND MILES IN POUR HUN.
DRED AND FORTY-FIyE HOURS.

DRIED AND FOETf-FlNE HOURS.
A London telegram says: Dir. Keeble
the noted temperance advocate. has be.
come quite lion among the temperance
and church people. He completed yester.
day. in this city, one OF the greatest feats
OF physical endurance on record. It's &C.
complishment was undertaken for the pur-
pose OF proving to the world that the
physical system Of sound man who never
uses alcohol is capable OF sustaining greater
and more protracted fatigue than l. the ply.
steal system Of an equally sound man accus-
toned TO It's Use, even in moderation. Mr..
Keebe had, In most OF his temperance lee
lures, insisted upon this point and general
ly challenged his opponents TO undertake a
test with him. Being u man OF fine ply
sique, his challenges were not accepted.
He then determined TO exemplify in his
own powers OF endurance the virtues OF
temperance by feat OF endurance In walk
ing, choosing that because he had
no experience either as a professional
or amateur pedestrian and regarding
walking rs the completest form OF physical
exerton. He undertook to walk 1000
miles within AS hours, and to average du-
ring the entire period two and one-quarter
miles per hour. No person but himself
believed he would ever succeed. but he
said he would because he meant TO in the
interest Of religion and humanity. Yester-
day he finished his thousandth mile within
the allotted time, and ended apparently
fresh. and certainly In excellent spirits and
health. A dispute arose at the completion
Of the next to the last mile. 1t was refer
red to sporting judges who happened to
be at the time In another part Of the city,
and before the decision, which was in favor
Of the pedestrian, was delivered on the
premises, Mr. Keeble had walked 45G
hours and covered total Of 1,O25 miles,
finishing In good condition.
An admirer OF Mr. Keeble has offered 10
back HIN against any other pedestrian in
the world In an attempt to walk $500 miles
n 1000 hours and make two and one-quar-
er miles In each and every hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20

In Morgan county, KY, two brothers
named De Busk, working In . field, be-
came involved In dispute, when the older,
aged fourteen, shot his brother, killing him
instantly,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
TRAINS NORTIiwARD.
sDally. TDaily (except SUNDAY

HDaily. TDaily except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES
Nos. 40 and 43 make no stnus. Na- t64
and AZ stop al Manchester, DTcWry' BluI. e Co.
tralia, and Chester. No. AZ sfous al chester ault.
Nos rs, 26 9. and 10 stop at all stations. N0, Is
and stop AZ all stations except Temple.
PULLMAN CAR-SEREICF.
on trains Nos. ~ aud > sleepins-cars between
New York and savannah Trains Nos 49, an a
40, sleeping-cars between Washington ana
Charleston. Trains AZ AMI IL. slcepiux-cAIs be-
tween Washington and Jack Onyll,e' Pa
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO NORFOLK
Leave Richmond AZ 5:25 p. NJ: arrive N0ffoIk
$3.50 4. VI. Leave Norfolk Al $50 A. 81. srrv-
Richmond 1912 +. ".
!. h. hESLN. Superintendent
7. VI. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent
SOL. HAAS. Traffic M4uagpr M -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
, EkHAGk
NIGHT.
fREIGhT.

Freieh: received daily for Norfolk, Ports mouth,
Smlthneld and Hampton; Washington, D. c.:
NeWDern, Washington, aud TaTbOrO'. n. c., and
al pointS In Eastern North Carolna; also, Tor
eastern shore of Virginia, Old Point, and an regu.
lar landings on james river, at LOWEST RATES,
anu tnfouRh olIls Issued. A.. Is. TATUM,
" 70 SupQFfufendenf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
EoR NEW YoRK.-The old ,s.ss,

EOR NEW YORK.-The Old ->s.sSl
a Dominion steamship CoEpanys $500
proposed sallings for the week following are.
WfANOhE, Captain HULPHERs, FRIDAY
december z LIST, al O'Clock y. VI.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, SUNDAY he.
cember Esd. at 81 O'clock 4. NJ
Old DOMINION, Captain WALKER. TUES
DAY, December 23th, AZ O'Clock Il. VI.
Freight received until o'clock l. NJ. Friday.
O'Clock L. 81. saturday, and 10 O'Clock r, NJ.
Monday. u.s.
Through bills or fading signed and goods for
.afded with dispatch 10 all points north, south,
east, and west, also 10 foreign parts.
Passenger accommodation Unsurpassed.
After-cabin fare 20 New York Including meals
and BERTH, t10; rouhG-triptckels, SIS; storage,
with subsistence, 81: without subsistence, 50
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays, Tues-
days. " ednedays and saturdays by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at 1881 4. NJ, Will
make connection nc Norfolk with steamer leay-
Ing these days. Tickets ~ be had al The Rich
mond and Petersburg depot, Chesapeake and
ONO depot, and A. W. CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
tor freight or passage, apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO., Agents,
de 10 ComDany's Wharf. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
RAILROAD LINEs,


q g 8 q
WE Lead
THREE HOURS AND FORTY MINUTES BE.
TWEEN RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
TWO TRAINS IN EACH DIRECTION DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
FAST LINE-Leave Richmond 1886 A. 81. ar
rive Norfolk lI:l5 A. NJ
EXPREss-Leaye Richmond 4 r. NJ; arrive
Norfolk y. VI.
RETURNING.
FAST LINE-Leave Norfolk 8 A. NJ; arrive
Richmond lao A. 81.
ExPREss-Leaye Norfolk $50 r. NJ; arrive
Richmond $40 Pm.
ALWAYS THE QUICKEST AND BEST
ROUTE.
Tickets may be secured in Richmond-A. W
CARRIER, 1000 Main street; &. LORRAINE,
Ticket Agent, Cbesspesk and Ohio depot.
Norfolk-w: T. Wake, Ticket Agent; under
'Nu'"''' 'i0'''' General Passenger Agent.
y '" ' " de I6-su,TuSThst
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Schedul,
commenclng NOVEMBER Is, 1ssS-easteru
900 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily: stop.
only at Ashland, Junction, Milford
aud Fredericksburg Sleeper from
jacksonville 10 Washington.
1925 A. NJ, leaves Byru-Street station daily lex
cept sundays. Sleeper Charleston u
Washington.
$50 Z. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily
Sleeper from savannah TO New York
l115 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
Sleeper from New York TO Savannah
2:43 L. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford, ano
Junction, sleeper from Washington
10 Charleston.
9.34 Il. NJ. arrives at Byrd-Strpet station daily
except sundays. Sleeper Washing
ton 10 Jacksonville.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
$50 A. M., leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland Al
1889 A. NJ. stops at Hungary and
Kilby.
400 P. NJ, accommodation, leaves Broad-Stree
station; arrives at Ashland at
6.12 Z. NJ, leaves Elba: arrives at Ashland Al
Up. VI. Stops at Hungary and kilby
6:32 A. ~ arrives at Elba: leaves Ashland al
5:34 A. D.. stops at Hungary aud
Kilby.
1855 A. NJ, accommodation, arrives at Broad.
street station; leaves Ashland at s
A..
GOT p. NJ, arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland A.
5:l' L. NJ. stops at Hungary and
hilby.
C.A.TAYLoR, General Ticket Agent
r. Il. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
no Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP <,.s,-,ss.
~ COMPANY. ata&se.a
TOR NEW YORK.

TINS company will dispatch one Of theif gplesal.
HAITIAN OLD DOMINION, and RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY
tor hours OF sailing, see advertisement below.l
- 9teaMers leave New iorkTp ESDAfs, Thurs
DAYS, and SATURDAYS at 3 Z, NJ. from Ptsf 2a
lnew numoer)i North river, foot Of Beach street.
They nave splendid saloons, state-rooms, and
bathrooms. 1870
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed. ~
After-cabin fare to Se~ York tinclrdiug meals
and Dertb), $40; round-trip tickets SIS sltragr.
Win subsistence, 81; without subsistence, %,
Lfrelshts Tor points beyond New ork forwa rded
Win ilspatch and nc charge made except actual
expenses Incurred.
Freight received until 8 O'Clock Z. NJ. daily,
For further Information, apply TO
-, GEORGE W. ALLEN& CO., Agents
wv Office COmRanYls WharYea. Rnekefis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20

Senator ssbin's annual income Is said to
be about 100000,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
CONNECTIONS

CONNECTIONS
Al Richmond With Associated raiiuayc Tor al
points eouLl, aud Richmond, lredericksburg a. q
Potopiac railroad for all points North ~ Lynch
burg with Virginia Midland railway FOR All pollt,
nsrlh, aud Norfolk and Western rHf road Tor
Knoxville, Chattanooga, atlanta, Cincinnati,
st. Louis, nashville, Louisville, Nemp his. New
Orleans, and AL point in the south. southwest tnd
TeXa. sleeper LynchOurg % New Orleans and
Chattanooga without change. aud on al ntght
usins. This train makes close connection I'd
Memphis aud ali Southwestern points, and avo,d.
several hours layover Al Ch9tuuoosa.
sIssptHJ-car attached ~ Nigkt Erprrs. o.
LpackbsFq.
Trains marked daily except sunday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-20
tCHEDlLE OF TRAINS
IN EFFECT DECEMBER ~. lss8.


AhRlNE RICHMOND.
p-2Q L. VI. MAIL daily Except sunday.
l0s45A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily except
sunday.
1875 A. NJ. NIGH1 EMPRESS daily fexcent
Monday.