davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
INDY Terribly Rurned.

MRS. THOMAS COOCH, OF POTTSvILLE, SAVED
FROM INSTANT DEATH BY HER DAUGHTER.
4 distressing accident occurred Thurs
day at the residence Of Thomas Cooch.
says PottSville, Pa, telegram. Mrs.
COoch was boiling applc-buttcr in kettle
hanging upon tripod in the yard. Her
clothing caught fire and in few moments
she was enyeloped in flames. She shrieked
for help. Her daughter Bessie was up
stairs, but quickly running to her mothers
assistance she seized piece OF carpet and
wrapped it round the burning woman.
She also threw bucket OF water on her.
which subdued tie flames, but not until
her body was terribly burned. Miss Bessie
was severely burned about the arms and
hands. and her clothing took fire, but,
being OF woolen material, was soon ex-
tinguiShcd.
Mrs. COoch's injuries extend from above
her waist TO her feet, and but little hope l.
entertained for her recovery. Miss Bessie
C00ch was to be married on the 18th in
slant. and intended going to Philadelphia
this morning, but the trip, for some reason,
was postponed. Had she been absent her
mother would have undoubtedly been
burned to death, as none OF the servants
were about the house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
Two of tho Req Men Sentenced.

SOME OF THE RULES OF TIE WEST VIRGINIA
GANG OF ROBBERS.
The excitement in the vicinity Of Phil
lipm and Chrksburg, W. Va, over the
exposure al the Red Mem continues.
4 special saws kittlcS, the man who con-
fc,sed pleaded guilty this morning on an
s.omnibus" charge, and was sentenced to
Imprisonment for nine years and four
months. He took his sentence cOOlly.
Albert Price went up for ten years. He
was a prominent lawyer and SImday-schOol
teacher. A. a result OF kittles's cOnfes-
sion. officers arrested Jacob L. Huffman,
eX-comty treasurer. and he is i'm custody
at Clarksburg. Other arrests will follow,
il i, said, 90 the number OF at least one
hundred.
The company 10 which Kittles belonged
was known as "COmpany {, Regents,
Tribe OF Crows" but the private work was
the same in all the branches. Two pass
words were used. The first was d" Il.
o.: response, Light The second
was. "Whcrc are you g0ingy' answer,
Centennial" The grip was made 10y
grasping hands in the usual manner, with
the thumb pressed between the knuckle-
Joints OF the second and third fingers Of
the right hand. Other signs and grips
were in use 10 such an extent thar book
OF them was Kept. some Of the articles
from the constitution Of the organization
are a. follows:
article s. All disputes not financial
shall not prevent any one in any capacity
from claiming bis rights, or he may other
wise DE subject 10 the rules Of the lodge.
article q. Al transactions OF the lodge
shall be kept secret, and any violation Of
this shall he punished with death, with the
concurrence OF The lodge.
article 10. ANY one diyulging the
name Of any party belonging 70 the Socie-
". either directly or indirectly, intention
ally, shall receive the above punishment.
"Article 70. Any loss that any member
NAV sustain. unavoidable under the orders
Of the lodge. all other members shall share
equally with him.
The roll Of Company c included Spotted
Tail, president: Red Cloud, vice-prcsi-
dent; Captain Jack, secretary; Eyerytimee,
captain; WIS Kat, first lieutenant; stead
fast. second Lieutenant; Coppcrhead. first
sergeant: Spuaangle, Unmoyablc, Go
Devil, Slim Jaws, Popeye, liackletown,
Berkshire. Chickasaw, John Bull, and
Cherokee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
Fscape Of "a Murderer.
[By telegraph 10 Do DIspalch. !


BALTIMORE, october "a special from
Oakland, Md, says: John Smith, the col
ored man who murdered James Harden at
Elkins, in Garrett county, last spring,
escaped from Jail Thursday afternoon
about ) o'clock. He called the iailer into
his cell, and the jailer very foolshly went,
when Smith Knocked him down, took a
hatchet and broke the chain which held
him to the floor, locked the iailer up, and
escaped with his shackleS on. Every effort
is being made to recapture him. smith Is
A desperate fellow. lie was only short
while since convicted OF murder in the
first degree and sentenced to be hanged.
Governor Hamilton was expected to sign
fix the date of execution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
A Romantic Marriage.
I~f1untOn VindicafOr.l


One night last week DR.. William IIamp-
ton Caldwell. Of Lewisburg, W. Va, a
nephew Of the former owner OF the White
sulphur Springs, srriyed at that place.
The next morning there arrived on the D
O'Clock train from ROnceyerte, w. Va, Il
young lady. handsome and clothed in q
becoming hayelling-dreSS. II was Miss
Flora Neo Weed. sister Of Mrs.
Dora lncz Calvert, whose roman
tic marriage in Stanton, last March
TO eX-GOycraor William Sprague. OF
Rhode Island, created so much interest
here. Miss Weed. Immediately upon her
arrival, was escorted 10 the parlor by Or.
Caldwell. Major Eakle, the cashier, and
the lady hOusekeeper OF the White S,l-
phur were called from their beds TO wit
ness the ceremony, a clergyman was pro-
cured, and DR.. Caldwell and Miss Weed
were married. In two hours they left for
the North on their wedding trip. Major
Eakle gave the bride away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
cpATIFYING RESVLTS.

Under date Of May 18th Mr.. +. \. THOMSON, the
well. known grocer and provslon-dcaler, Of rs
Green street, New Haven, Conn, writes as fol-
lows: Several weeks since l was taken very i'll
with kidney-disorders, aud an examination Of my
urine showed a very diseased condition Of my Kid
news. and had also symptoms of a diseased state
of rny liver. The passing Of my urine was accom-
panied with severe pgns IN the small of my back
and Ioins. followed by burning sensations and
after having stood awhile IN the vessel the urine
showed a very heavy deposit Of a sediment similar
TO ground brick dust, and in short. found that
WAS in such a diseased condition rs 10 require i'm
mediate medical treatment, and as was anxious
to obtain The best and most speedy remedy looked
and inquired carefully, and became satisfied that
Hunts Remedy was an article OF excellent merit
and therefore / concluded 10 give Il trial, and
commenced taking IT, and before | had taken one
bottle found such a great improvement that l
decided to continue its use, aud by taking only two
bottles the result has been most gratifying in CIV
ing me restored health.
IL have ordered supply Of HUNTS Remedy Tor
my store, and shall hereafter have it FOR SALE as !
consider 1t an excellent article for diseases Of the
liver and kidneys" Oc 4-Th(w) ,Sa&Tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
A WIFE'S TROUBLE.

For number of years my wife has been troubled
with chronic rheumatism, 1t being in some por-
ton Of her body constantly Except, perhaps, in
the very warmest weather in summer. Last
Christmas she contracted very severe cold, and a
diseased condition Of the kidneys became mani
fest, which subjected her to excessive suffering, as
the symptoms of gravel became II ore prominent,
her urine being colored. accompanied By heavy
brick dust sediment.
After trying several remedies without relief
procmed for her bottle OF Hunts Remedy, which
She commenced taking, and before three days had
passed she became mach better. She continued
using the medicine until she had used six bottles,
ana now feels entirely cared Of both rheumatism
and kidney-complaint. She believes her present
excellent health due solely TO the use Of Hunts
Remedy. WILLIAM G. CLEAYELAND.
Nortcich. CONN, May >, 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06

A PHILADELPHIA sTREET-CAR Run INTO BY A
TRAIN-sAD HAVOC AMONG THE PASSEN-
GERS.
fBy Telegraph TO the D!spatch.l
PHILADELPHIA. October An inbound
train on the North Pennsylvania Branch Of
the philadelphia and Reading railroad ran
into Il strcet-car Of the Union Line at Su>-
quehanna avenue and American street this
morning. The car was demolished, and
all OF the passengers were more or less in
iured. Ten persons who were most Sc
vercly injured were taken to the Episcopal
hospital. and two OF them have since died.
The driver OF the StTcct-car was inside the
car at the time OF the accident.
Those who have died are John Me-
Keown. gardener, aged forty years, resi-
dence Howard and Norris streets, leaves 4
wife and seven children; and james Ham
mill, coal-dealer. residing at 1850 Howard
street, had his leg cut of, and died twenty
minutes after entering the hospital.
Among the injured was a woman named
Mary Sellers, who was terribly mangled.
She was carried 20 the hospital in a bag.
she and several Others are expected to de.
OF the eleven persons wounded four are
dangerously hurt, and one, Mary Sellers,
will probably die. There was no cOnduc-
tor on the car, and the drivers duty re-
Quired him TO guide his team, see that
fares were deposited in the box, and at the
same time to watch for trains at the steam
railroad crossing. The railroad company
had no saicty-gate ut the crossing, NJ
though they had been directed by City
Councils year ago to erect one at that
place.
The driver had stopped the car while a
north-bound train passed, but had not no.
ticed the approach OF a train on the Other
track. lie started the horses, and before
the passengers had a moments notice the
south bound train, running at the rate OF
twenty-five miles an hour. struck the cal
on the side. tearing it to splinters, and
hurled the passengers, bruised and bleed
| ing. into promiscuous heap.
AmbulanceS from the Episcopal lIospita
arrived quickly, and most OF the sufferer:
were removed TO that institution, while
Others were taken into neighboring houses
and a few of the injured were taken tC
| their homes. II is said by a man who wit
messed the accident that boy was acting
as driver while the regular driver was in
! side the car.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06

A COAL TRAIN DAsiiEs INTO pERAILEp PAssEN-
GER COACHEs--NARROW ESCAPES.

COAL TRAIN DAsliEs INTO DERAILED PAssEN-
GER CoACHEs-SARRow ESCAPES.
A Bradford. Pa, telegram Of the 4th
SAYS: The train which left Bradford nj
1890 this morning on the Eric road was
thrown over a small embankment about
two miles east Of here by the spreading OF
the rails. Workmen were repairing the
track, and had ,nsufiiciently spiked the
rails. The smoking-car did not leave the
track entirely. The forward trucks ran
of, as did one pair OF the hind trucks, but
the car did not roll over on its side. II
remained stationary, one pair OF trucks
resting on culvert.
The rear coach, in which every seat was
occupied, bumped along over the ties, ana
when near the culycrt took header ana
fell squaroly on its side in the muddy ditch.
The passengers We're thrown forward win
great violence. For few moments the
greatest confusion prevailed; men, wo-
men, children. and baggage were mixed
up promiscuOusly. Luckily no one was
killed, although several were badly IN
jurcd. OF whom Captain j. c. Fox was the
most severely hurt. After all had left the
coach he Law inside where he fell, uncOn-
scious, with the blood streaming from
chastity wound In his forehead. Mrs. j. {.
Fox was also rendered unconscious by the
shock. ID. o. Wells. Of Angola, n. T., had
a rib broken, and was otherwise injured.
The passengers were assisted out Of the
wrecked CIR. Many were more frightened
than hurt.
To add to the horror OF the situation,
coal train. which had closely followed the
accommodation out Of Bradford, came
along. The engineer evidently did not see
the wreck. as inc ran right along as il the
track was clear. The forward trucks Of
the ladies' coach projected toward the
tracks. The engineer Of the coal train
struck the obstruction and dragged the car
along ior a distance OF about 800 feet. At
that time there were only two persons in the
wrecked car. They were Captain J. c. Fox
and DR.. y. l.. willard. The sm0kng-car
had remained on the surface, but the pas
scneers bad jumped OF and were in places
OF safety when the coal train crushed into
the car. throwing it of the track and down
The embankment.
After going about seven car lengths the
freight train was brought to n halt. Con-
ductor Barnes was considerably wrenched.
When he fell he dropped from an inside
pocket pockct-book containing 800 and
some valuable papers. which have not been
recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
Nv Telegraph
NEW yORK.

NEW YORK. octoaor 8, 1898.
Speculation opened strong ANA hi,'hcr. VIVA an
advance If aeQl4 IN prices. Ylards showing me
greatest Improvement. Before 1898 O'CLOCK tie
most violent raid Of the year was made on Lac 50
wanna, the stock going down from 1915 % III ~,
about 100000 shares changing hands on ne way
down. This sharp drive was occasoDed by re-
ports that the Delaware and Hudson Canal 'Oin-
pany II al reduced its price Tor coal 10 July bgnres
The whole market weakened under the severity OF
the attack. Northern Pacific declined l. 30 3 ~:
preferred III. to J9l: oregon rranscOniineniai
~, 10 40; Union Pacific l., to s6,i; Northwest
IL, TO 1914; the rest OF the active list sal.
Aiter L 4. II. Tie market was Irregular. hut In
the main firm. prices gcncruiiy showing an i'm
movement OF Iclh, Northern Pacific preferred
leading. After midday it was officially announced
that Delaware and Hudson Cana. Company hal
NOT reduced rates. ls rcppr,ci.an the early ru-
mor5 were due 70 the fact that The complny mad
been hlling few old contracts AZ July hguIc'.
This had li.ile or no effect on the market. Later
OH Tie attack on coal stocks was remover Win
great yigor, shares beihg forced down 70 Tn
lnwcst D0int ~ the day Lackawnna fell OF 10
IIG7. New jersey Central To 40, Delaware ana
Hudson 20 100. Rendlng TO 49,. Union taelhc
also made the lowest Of The day ~ o0i IN the m,,n
time Wizards had been strong. ana were ste'uiiy
absorbed In the belief than the companies anu
their friends had ~ length decided upon pm on
action whereby the finances OF tile ROADS VIII DC
Strengthened out The bEying of shares men,
toned was 81 better character than ior = iong
time past. and a handsome advance csttOn,hsS'
Nortl ern Pacific rose l =, 10 3ja; preferred ~,
b 63k: orr gon Trinsc0n;ineu;l %, To oll !:
oregon Ma. 8. 10 l24. The sharp rally induced
releases OF tho ftnef Hrt lni n'lh "'tbuhtos
Lackawanna rail- Cd to lisss, Delaware and Had
son To 1861, Jersey 10 sos. Reading 70 5of. The
market left of very strong. Compared with last
nights closing. prices are - hgh"r Tor me
general list. and 4h higher for Wizards: coal
er4 13IZ lower. The selling Of Union Pacific
WIS due to a rumOr thTt the company earnings
last month show decrease ot SSOt 900, and To a
report that Gould aud sage would enter tie North
crn Pacific directory. IN 5,e"laltic' Alton ana
rcrrc llautr declined = .t0i p: Boston AIRLINE
proicrrcd .. to ~Ot: Manhattan Elevated first
preferred -. 10 -: Milwaukee, Lake Shore. and
Western preferred =, 20 20. Memphis and Charles
ton rose !. 10 Al. meeting of the coal coinln-
MES representatives was hcI this afternoon. and
10 is said no reduction I'm rate. Is now looked for
The transactions on The stock Exchange were
heavier than for some time PAST. The directors Ui
Tie Northern Pacific railroad meet tomorrow
when some action will De taken relative 10 the pro-
posed new ISSUE OF new bonds. Transactions
100000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALqriORg, Oct her 5.-Y.rlnia 6's, console
dated, AZ. Did to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
Dry letter.

For years was afflicted with dry letter
by many OF the best physicians; took guam
titles of mercury. potash, and arsenic,
which. instead OF curing the letter, Grip
pied me upwith mineral poison and rheuma-
tlsm. The letter continued 10 grow worse,
and the itching almost made me crazy. In
this condition | was induced TO take Swifts
Specific and the result was as astonishing
n II was gratifying. In few months the
letter was entirely well. the mercurial poi
soning all out OF my system, and was a
well man and due only to swiits Specific.
All like sufferers should take 1t.
JAMES DusNISG,
Louisville, Ky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
The Postmastcr.ssncra sued for
rp, ,a,ogrunh In tho DtspatchI

WASHINGTON, October 5.-The New Or
leans National Bank, through its counsel,
to-day instituted a suit for 100000 dam
ages in the District Court against the Post
master-General on account OF the latter's
order Of September 10Th forbidding the de-
livery to the bank OF registered letters and
the payment to it OF money-orders by rea-
son OF its relations with the lottery COM
pany The banks bill OF complaint sets
forth that the order contained defamatory
and libellous matter, and was intended to
charge it (the BANK with fraudulent prac-
tees and illegal action in and about trans
acting its banking business. and to have its
customers believe that 1t was procuring
money by fraudulent practices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
THE TURF.
Rri2Iiton-Beach Races.
Lnr lcIerrnnh 70 the DI.patch. /


BRIGHTON BEACH. October j.-First
race-purse $3.50, selling allowance, three
quarters OF 4 mile, five started-Ligan
favorite) won easily; BOulotte second, In
spector third. Time, 1:1St.
Second race--purSe $3.50. selling allow
ance, one and one eighth mles-Nellie
Pcyton won; Ida i. and RedioX dead
heat for second place. Time, 1:j11.
Third racc-purse $3.50, selling allow
ance, one mile-George IIakes won; Lit
tie Buttcrcup second, Marshal third. Time,
1:44i.
Fourth racc-purse $3.50, handicap, one
and quarter milcs-Boz Sedan won !:
Babcock second, Little Dan third. Time,
2:l1i.
Fifth race-purse $3.50, For all ages.
three quarters OF mile-elevcn started I;
Lytton won; Orange Blossom second, Joe
Murray third. Time, 1:1G3.
Last racc-oyer five hurdles, one and q
quarter milcs-Beycrwick won easily :;
Jennie Coer second, Liquinot third. Time,
2:233.
Jeromc-Pnrk Races.
New YORK, October j.-First race-free
handicap sweepstakes, one and one six
teenth miles. five startcrs-Rica won easily;
Helen Wallace second, Jack o, Hearts
third. Time. 1:jj.
Second race-purse $500, for two-year-
ODDS. selling race-only one starter, Kelso's
WoodI1rl, who had a walk-over.
Third racc-grand national handicap
sweepstakes, two and a quarter miles,
three startcrs-Gcorge Kinney won by
nearly length; General Monroe second,
Trafalgar last. Time. Al.
Fourth race purse Sj0o, selling allow
ance. threo-qurtcrs OF mile-Weascl
won; Constantine second, Baby third.
Time. 1:l9s.
The last race was 4 handicap stceplc
chase for 4 purse Of $500, 500 to The Sc
c0nd horse, short Coursc-Disturbance
won; Major Wheeler second, Rose third.
Time, 1886.
Louisville Faces.
LOUISVILLE, KY. October j.-The races
which were to have been run here yeStcr-
day, but were postponed on account OF
heavy rains, were run to-day.
First racc-AsSOciIti0n purse Of $3.50,
for thrcc-year-olds. one mile-Cardmal
McCloskev won; Chatter second, Arelno
third. Time. $40.
Second race-FallS City stake. for all
ages. one and 4 half mieS-Washburn
won; Silyio second, Mckinley third. Time,
2:49l.
Third racc-handicap, for two-year-olds,
purse $3.50. divided, five eighths OF amile-
Billy Gilmore won; Admiral second, Ia
mora third. Time, Loss.
Fourth race-selling race, for all ages,
purse $3.50, divided, selling allowances,
mile heats-Monticelo won the first heat.
Egyptian second. Kansas third-time, l:j2.
The second heat was won by Kansas ;
Egyptian second, Monticello third-time,
1:j5. The third heat was n dead heat
time, 1924. Fourth heat, Kansas won
time. l:jj.
Fifth race-ass0ciation purse. for all
ages, $3.50, divided, three quarters OF a
mile-Princcss won; Lizzie second, Cam
panini third. Time, l:2l4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
HONEST OLD TIM.

GoRHAaf, y. H.. July IA. 1879.
GcntlCmcn.--N hoover YOU are don't know, but
| thank the LORD, and feel grateful 10 YOU 10 snow
that IN this world of aduitcratcd medicines there
Is one compound that proves and does all II adseI-
tists Ia do and more. -Four years ago ! had
light shock of palsy. which uuncrscd me o. snch
an extent that The least excitement would make
me shake like the aguc. Last Nay was Induced
To try Hop lticrs. used ore bottle. but ala not
see any change; another did 80 clange my nerves
that they are now as steady rs HEY ever were. IL
used To take both hands 10 WIRE but now my good
right hanG writes this. Now. "a you continue Ia
manufacture as honest and good an article ~ you
,lo. YOU will accumulate an honest fortune, and
confer the greatest blessing on Your iellOw-Inen
that was ever conferred On mankind.
I'm DURCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06

COSnOCTON STATION. y. =. Dtc. -. 1873.
Genjlcmcn.-A number of peoI,e had been ing
Your 81 tcrs mere. and with marked eject lady
OF over seventy years had been sick for the pist
ten years: she had mol bean able % les around.
~iN nOU,l. ago shc Was heipteSS. Her old itme-
die. or physician, being Of DO avail. sent forty
five M. i,. and gut ho'tlc OF Hop Bitters. 10 had
such an effect on her that She WAS able 10 dress her
self and w.lH about the house. After taking two
hnttles more shc was able tO take care OF her own
room and walk out 10 her ucighbor',, and hls I'M
proved an the time since. My wife and children
also have derived great benefit from their use.
". u. HALFWAY,
Agent United states Express Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
sfagc.RObbers Hunted 10 Death.

by teIeRrdpn 10 TIC Dlspltch.J
ST. LOUIS, October "a dispatch from
Tucson, Arizona. says Jacob Elmer and
Charles Hins.cy. two siagc-robbers belong
lng TO the gang that killed Messenger Col
Inns on August 10Th. were overtakcn by
sheriff Paul and posse ten miles from
Tucson on Wednesday. Elmer was killed
and Hinslcy wounded. The latter escaped
into the mountains, but was pursued and
Yesterday found and killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06


heard I'm my ncighbOrhOpt that your Hop BIT
ters va. doing such q great deal IT good among the
SICK ana afflicted with most very kiuN uf disease,
undas had been troubled for nffccn years with
and kidney trouble, took one bottle according Id
directions. ltgt once dd me great deal az good,
md used four bottles more. am m old man,
hut am HOW a. well rs can wish here are seven
or cighi families In orr place u-ing Hop bitt,rs
for their family medicine. and are 80 vel satisfied
with il thcV So n use no other. one lady here has
been bedradon Ter wears. Is well and doing her
wOr, from the use Of three bottles.
LEONARD MHIr8ECK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
A Hank President Arrested.

BY telegraph 10 The HlspaIch.I
BLOOMINGTON, ILL. October 5.-J0hn X.
SNYDER. president OF the Exchange Bank
OF Chenoa, which made an assignment q
few days ago. was arrested yesterday and
brought here on charge OF swindling and
embezzlement preferred by two OF his
creditors, who assert that he received FUNDS
knowing the bank was insOlvent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
WHAT THE WIRES BRING US.
Arrested for Stealing Six Thousand
Dollars I'm Virginia Coupons.
Especial TELEGRAM 70 the Dlspatch.l

lSpcclai tel'SIhm 10 the Dispatcnb
NORFOLK, VA, October 5.-The police
arrested here this afternoon a Greek boy
named Vasilios Krilkos with six thousand
dollars in Virginia coupons on his person.
which We're. stolen from a clearinghouse
in Baltimore. The boy arrived here on the
Baltimore boat this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-06

IMMIGRATION OF DIRECT TRADE BETWEEN
VIEWPOINTS NEWS AND L1VERfooi-FEs-
TIvITIES ABOARD THE VESSEL.