davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-31
Men and Women in T0nqnin.

Correspondence London Standard.]
landed on the river banks, and found
myself in the midst of a population diff
fering altogether from any had hither.
to encountered over a pretty wide por-
ton of the globe. Slim, diminutive
creatures the Topquinese are, CON-
pared with whom even the Bengalee of
the Ganges delta is giant. But,
strange to cay, the women in most cases
are as comely and fair as the men are
repulsively ugly. But their size is
ridiculous. OF about the same stature
as Goorkhas, thy on an average prob
ably weigh no more than half the sturdy
hill man. The men and women, when
the men are dressed at all, are dressed
alike. A colored handkerchief is CO.
quettishly tied round the back of the
head, and the other garments are lorg,
loose blouse with wide pantaloons. 1t
is difficult for a newcomer at first to dis
tinguish the sexes. What is most Won
derful, however, of the costumes now in
fashion is the head-dress which the bet
ter-off Tonquinese ladies wear. A
mushroom shaped basket" might per-
haps describe it, but then the mushroom
must be of the size of q drawing room
table. Add two enormous tassels pen
dant on either side, and place under
meath q Malay featured, sallow.com-
lexioned doll of about fifty pounds
weight, and some idea may be formed
of Haiphong belle. ;Mer and women,
as in China, all carry fans. Indeed, 1
have seen coolies, whose walking Co.'S
tunes was limited to fan and a woven
substitute for fig leaf which so often
sufices for clothing in the east. In new
English settlements, after the public
house which has attracted attention to
the locality, the first buildings erected
are generally church and a prison.
Frenchmen always begin with cafe
restaurant, and so Haiphong already
boasts its establishment of that descrip-
tion. It is, Of course, the central build
ing and most marked feature OF the
place. 1t is strange how the French
carry their language, their manners, and
their customs with them to their foreign
possessions, but how they communicate
them also to their subject populations.
Thus, in our cafe here We have Tonqui'
nese Mattresses, who, with the few words
of French they have learned, have &C.
quired also in some inexplicable man
ner the co1uettish airs and gait OF Parl'
sian br0sserie attendants,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-31
SIR MOSES MoNTEF1oRE, vi

SIR Moses MoNTEF1oRE, who is al
most ninety.nine years of age, though
physically somewhat weak. Is free nom
disease Of any sort. His intellect3 and
memory are particularly clear, and he
takes a very active interest in everything
that passes in the world. He usually
drives out for an hour when the weather
il mild and fine. >... IT, H.. i
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-31
T YMAN ID. BAIRD.

7 YMAN D. BAIRD,
IL ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RSal Estate, Insurance aud election Agent. Ofice,
third room, second floor. Levy's Block, Austin,
Minnesota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-31

Doa-ooL1ABs of velvet, silver, pearl,
and jet are again in high vogue.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-31
TLLEN II. FAIRBANKS, MD

Ofloe and Residence, corner West Main and
Austin, MINI. At homo until 9 4. u. and from L
to Pm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

81. James G1zctfc.I
A peculiarly sad and shocking domestic
tragedy is reported from the town OF Batyn,
In Hungary. The keeper OF a crossing on
the East Hungarian railway, near that
town, happened to win few days ago
some hundreds Of forms in q lottery.
The poor fellow, who Lad never seen such
q large sum Of money in his life, took the
bank-notes home and amused himself In
turning them over, forming plan upon plan
for their disposal. All at once a train was
signaIled, and he rushed to his post, leav-
Ing the precious roll behind him. AS
ill-luck would have it his little daughter
was playing in the room at the time.
Struck by the peculiar appearance OF the
notes, having rarely II ever seen one be-
fore, and not knowing anything whatever
OF their value, she proceeded to use them
as n plaything, and presently flung them
into the fire. where they were burned to
ashes. Just then the father returned.
missed the notes, and learned what had be-
come Of them. In his fury he struck the
child violent blow, which stretched her
liieless on the floor. The mother, who
was giving bath in an adjoining room
to her second child, an infant, rushed
in on hearing the disturbance, picked
up the little girl and tried to re-
store her TO CONSCIOUSNESS. Her efforts
were vain; the child was dead. She flew
to the bath In which she had left the in
FAINT. Another shock awaited her; the
child was drowned in its bath. The child
less mother. distracted and desperate, rush.
ed out Of the house and hanged herself on
the branch Of a tree. The wretched father,
overwhelmed with misfortune-his fortune
gone, his wife and children gone--selzed
revolver and put an end to his existence.
The artistic completeness OF this tragedy
gives it a certain air OF unreality. but the
Hungarian journals vouch for the exact
truth of these details.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

caused. Mr.. Scott TO think that perhaps an
attempt TO IIuf was 10 progress. give
thousand MORE" Mr.. Scott said. eff
teen thousand more" Mr.. Tucker re-
tortcd. Mr.. SCOTS confidence In his
queens was undIminishcd, and he chuckled
to himself 10 think what snap Tucker
had got himself iuto. There might be
some doubt about Mr. fuckers abil-
ity to pay II he lost, but It
was worth the risk. "Thirty thou
sand more" was the net result OF Mr..
SCOTS brief self-consultation. Mr.. Tucker
paused. ran his eyes over his hand to see
whether 1t was all right, and apparently
went into q mental computation OF his
bank account. 81 call" he said, throw
ing up an 1. o. U. TO balance the pot.
"Four queens" said Mr.. Scott, spreading
out the hand on the table. and making q
move a. II II to draw in the stakes. Not
so fast, II you pIease--a straight Hush,"
said Dir. Tucker. Mr.. SCOTS face fell,
and Mr.. Tucker pocketed his winnings
something over 3,000--in that hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

Dy W. Goddln q Son. Anctioneers'
corupr Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YALU-
OABLE AND DEsIR ABI. Y-LOC ATED rAR ~
KNOWN As INVEST VIEW IN HENnivv
COUNTY. ABOUT FOUR MILES fROM KtCu 1,
MOND, IN THE FORKS OF THE WEI hn Al
AND THREE-CnOPPED ROADS, CONTAIN.
ING IS9 ACRES, MORE OR LESS: WITH
LARGE AND EXCELLENT BUILDING3 &c,
THEREON.-By virtue Of decree OF the Cnan-
Gerry Court Of the city of Richmond entered the
10th March, 1883. in the two eases styied fooin-
son. &C., rs. CrensIlsw. &C.. and Robi3son. 9c3 ~.
Robinson. &C., VIC, the undersigned commission1.
ers who were thereby appointed VIII onef ior saie
at public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, MAKCH 81, 1883.
at IL O'Clock NJ IN fair; II not, on the nrst ialr
day ihercafter), the TRACT OF LAND l0catea as
above, containing t3o ACRES. more or less. Inc
place Il adapted 10 the growth of The usual crops
cultivated In this Vicinity, and Is so well known as
not to require specific description. IL IL OF easy
access by a good road 10 the city. and verv con-
yenicnt 10 Westham station. On the Alleghahy
railroad. The view from the house Is very nue.;
The improvements consist OF COMfOhIa,,
BILE DWELLING with Fix or seven rooms, anu
all the necessary out-buildlngs, including large
barn, stable, &c.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months, for negotiable notes inter-
est added and the title retained until all the pur-
chase money Is paid and q CONVEYANCE ordered ny
Il. w. CHRISTIAN,
CoInmi ssioners.
r. g. Omnibus will be at Office OF auctioneers at
haIf-past 10 o'clock A. NJ. TO convey bidders 10
ALE NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
TNorwich Teleoranh.

fHOlNtOu ltitSihphsl
Naturalists have given us much about the
uncommon freaks of animals and birds and
their associations. and now there comes to
us a true account OF the unnatural behavior
OF crow. which. during the entire winter,
has forsakcn its feathered companions and
taken up it, winter quarters with flock Of
sheep OH Lorin WilooX's farm, about two
miles this side Of Oxford. A great intima-
cy has sprung up between the crow and the
lambs, snd the crow hops about the backs
Of the flock with deal OF familiarity. So
great is the attachment that the lambs eX-
hibt much uneasiness IL his crowshipi is not
perched upon one Of their backs. During
a storm, or at night when the flock is driven
to the fold, the bird hops upon the back of
one OF the sheep and goes with them into
shelter, and Is seen in the same position
next morning ready to go out with the
flock. The bird is fat and sleek and his
plumage is bright, glossy, and black as jet.
Mr.. Wilcox says his sheep never did better
than they have this winter, and they are
perfectly free from ticks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
RICHMOND, Va, March %, 1883.
he Editor of the UisDdtch:

In your reply to " Your Readers" IN to.
days Dispatch l understand you to say
that the sentence al feel bad " Is incorrect,
and you argue that ss!t Is the correlative OF
II feel well.' In the latter the adcerb
well, Is used. In the former, therefore,
the adEerb badly ought TO be used" Are
you right in this? Is ,ceH in ~ feel well "
an adverby think not. 1t expresses the
condition OF ones health, and Is therefore
an adjective, as bad Is In 81 feel bad"
You say "I feel sick" Is all right. Why
not then al feel bad"t Docs not the same
rule appIyf al feel badly" implies TO my
mind an impairment OF the sense OF touch.
I do not pretend to discuss this question,
but your reason Of this morning docs not
satisfy me at oil. Enlighten me please, as
] should feel very "greenly" II had to
FAY al feel badly" without being satisfied
IL was right. MIRBLE.
As we said the other day, the point is a
disputed one. II Mirble" means to say,
II am bad" when he says, eel feel bad"
as be means to say. " 1 am well" when he
says, al feel WE'LL" he ought to use the
adjective rather than the adyerb.- But
since we do not use the sentence, al feel
bad" ms meaning, ~ am bad" we cannot
concur In his opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
JAgu ia (Ga.) Chronicle ]


Colonel John A. Stephens has in his pos
session coin that belonged to Governor
Stephens. 1t is the first specimen nodded
by the United States Mint, as an example
OF the famous "goloid " dollar, Of which
so much has been written and said. Gov
ernor Stephens was chairman OF the Com
mttee on Weights, Measures, and Coins,
and took a profound interest in the ques-
ton Of money. The goloid dollar is about
the width OF silver half-dollar, but hardly
as thick, and lighter. 1t has bronze color,
darker than gold, and due to the copper in
it. On one side are the words "Uuited
States OF America, 100 cents" on the rim,
and in the centre, "Goloid, Metric, 1. c..
16. l, g.; !, 0, c.; Grams 14.25." On the
other side are the words e Pt,ribus
Unum, 1873" on the rim, and in the CEN
ire the head OF a female, with the word
"Liberty" upon it. The figures indicate
the composition, which is the invention Of
man uamed Hubbell, and includes metal
worth Just 81 in actual value. The compo-
sitiou has 10 parts, OF which part is gold,
(l6.D sixteen and one-tenth silver, and q 81
one and nine-tenths copper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
TIE mar sroRr.--1. We didn't "g

TIE Har sToRY.--1. We didn't ego
round gathering up evidence" We have
never spoken nor written word to any.
body on the subject. The answers came
bccause SO many persons read the Dis.
patch.
2. We couldn't possibly have hunted for
evidence t. sustain our side unless we had
Ind side. But
! 8. We have never said Marshall was the
man, but that II either Washington or
Marshall. It was the latter. We expressly
said, however, that 1t was nay-ther. We
have never said IL was Jefferson, but that
Xr. Miller's book corroborated the report
that II was Jefferson. And
4. We have expressed but ono belief
namely, that Mr.. Randolph was the man.
This belief has been shaken by the evil
dence sent to us that Mr.. Jefferson was the
man.
P.s. This to our Philadelphia censor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
"a straight Flush. !,
HOW YOUNG MR.. TOM SCOTT LOST $4,000 AT
POKER.


A PhiIadelphm dispatch TO the BOSTON
I Herald, dated March ed, has the follow.
ing: A big game OF poker took place a, .
fashionable hotel here few nights ago.
Aiter an hour or 80 OF play. with scarcely
enough difference 10 fortune to warm mn
the PLAYERS. a Jackpot was made. which
was not broken until four or five
deals had swelIed it 10 handsome nro.
portions. Young Thomas A. Scott find.
ing three queens, threw in a $40 cold.
piece with great confidence. John THICKER
examined bis hand and found pair Of
1aeks and the ten, nine, and seven OF din.
inonds, one OF bis jacks being also OF that
suit, with the alternative Of drawing 10 his
four hnsb. Mr. Tucker remarked that Il
would cost $50 to play, and posted the
cash. All the players threw up their hands
excepting hr. Scott, who merely saw the
raise. Mr.. Scott drew one card, and got
biz fourth queen. Mr.. Tucker split Ills
|scks, and drawing 10 hts four Gusb.
ook In the eight OF diamonds, max.
ng his hand straight flush. Mr.. Scott
usually remarked that his hand was |
yorlb 1900, aud put that amount In the |
of. 7" Ny band Il worth $4,000, y said Mr.. |
'ueker, IN tone whose nervousness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

SALE AT AUCTION OF A BEAUTI-
- Full COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF GROVE ROAD ABOuT HALF
MILE FROM WESTERN CITY LIMITS, CON
TANNING A SQUARE OF FOUR ACRES,
BOUNDED ON EACH SIDE BY STREETS
At the request Of the heirs Of j. Frederick Fox We
will offer for sale at auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. MARCH 81. 1883,
COTTAGE DWELLING, adjoining the residence
OF Mr.. j. M. Lewis, with ali It's aprurtenanccs.
The dwelling Is nearly new, well and conveniently
arranged and con iaining eleven rooms. There are
two stables. shade-frees, large and 1ne-bearins
orchard. and the land Is well planted In crops
coming on, feed &c. The access TO the place Is by
the most fashionable drive-Grovc road-where
hundreds of carriages pass In front OF the house
every afternoon.
TERMS: ACCOMMODATING ana mace knowh NJ
sale. W. GODDlN q sun,
NH II,l6&27-3t Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

by J. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
11I3 Main street.
DUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF THAT
LARGE AND CoMMoDIoUs BRICK
TOBACCO FACTORY
ON TIE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MAIN
AND TwENTY-sIXTH STREETS.

By virtue OF deed Of trust from Messrs. J. X.
Childrey. A.. NJ. Lyon, and a. y. Wells and their
wives, dated 10th OF December, $50. and record
ed In Richmond Chancery-Court ID. u. 121 c,
page 1875, TO the undersigned trustee, to secure
certain note therein described. and default being
made. and being requested 80 TO do by the beneh-
ciary In said deed, will sell, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2s, 1888,
at O'Clock r. NJ,
the following REAL ESTATE. being a LARGE
BRICK FACTORY and LOT In the city Of Rich
mond, at the southwest corner OF Main and Twen-
ty-sixth streets. The FACTORY Is three stories
high, and IL substantially and conveniently built
for its purposes. The CORNER LOT. with FAC
TORY thereon, fronts "a feet on the south line Of
Main street, and las depth Of 1853 feet along
Twenty-sixth street. The adjoining LOT on the
west, with improvements. fronts "a feet on Main
street. with depth Of 165 feet.
TERMS OF SALE: While the deed calls for cash.
vet with consent of all parties concerned the terms
will be one third cash; the residue In six and
twelve months, interest added and secured by deed
Of trust. w. X. QuARLES,
NJ. 3. QUARLES,
Trustees.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auclioneer. NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
J. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctioneer. NH
BY Sampson & Adamson, Auciioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. GRANITE QUARRY PROPERTY
AT GRANITE, IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY,
VA. AND VALUABLE MACHINERY con-
NECTED WITH SAID QUARRY.
BY virtue of = deed OF trust from the Old Do
minion Granite Company e the undersigned,
dated the 4th February, 1873, and of record In
the clerks Office of Chesterfield County Court, de-
fault having been made I'm the payment OF the
money therein secured, and the holders of the
bonds issued under said deed Of trust having re-
quested that sale should be made of the REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY therein conveyed,
we shall proceed TO sell at public auction, on the
premises at Granite, on the Richmond and Dam
VILE railroad about five miles from the city oil
Richmond. at O'Clock 4. NJ. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1888.
that VALUABLE GRANITE QUARRY. with
all the BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS
thereon, consisting Of TWO TRACTS OF LAND
one containing 70 ACRES and the other contain
ing A ACRFS. And Mt the same time VIII be sold
certain SrEAM-ENGINEs,D ERRlCkS, PUMPS,
CARS. RAILROAD-TRACk, and IMPLEMENTS
and TOOLS used In the quarry business.
TERMS Cash as to $4,000 and the costs and
expenses of sale: and the balance on terms made
BENJAMIN III. NASH,
GEORGE W. HALL.
Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
BvJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
l113 Main street,

A DETACHEDTHREE-STOR BRICK
"a DWELLING, NORTH LINE OF CLAY BE-
TWEEN. .hO uSItk.E AMI, ADAMS. FOR SALE
AT AUCrlON.-f VIII sell ut public auction on
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1883,
at O'clock y. ~. that substantial THREE
STORY DETACHED BRICK DWELLING No.
~ west Gay street, BOW occnpied by h. ". Gates,
rooms, hath, and other convenienees, and with but
nttie outlay can be made ashandsome residence.
Detached Kitchen In yard.
The LOT fronts 80 feet, with dcpth Of ,eo
feet b. Wide alley. 'i.IlTI- - ! ~
TEENS: One third cash: balance in, stx and
trust decd j. TfiONIpSON RR0vvT W
w" % Auetloneer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
by Williams & Bowe.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Z Eleventh screet between Main aud Bank,

VRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
Il CIIICkAHOMiNYF FARM OF EIGHT Hun
DRIED AND THIRTY SIX ACRES, FRONTING
ON THE MECUANICsVULE TURNPIKE.
ABOUT FOUR AND a HALF MILES NORTH
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, AT AUCTION.
In execution OF deed OF trust from Robert r.
Norris TO the undersigned and the laie John g.
Meredith, trustees, dated 18th November, 1860.
and duly recorded In Henrico County Court, being
thereto required so % DO by the creditor secured l.
as the SURVIVING trustee, Will sell by auction, the
dwciiing-house, upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL, 1888,
at O'Clock p. NJ, the TRACT OF LAND con-
yejed by said deed, situated as above. containing
EIGHT HUNDRED AND TIIlRTY-SlX ACRES,
more or less, adjoining the lands OF DIR. Minors
estate, Ash Harris Formerly j. l.. Grnbbs). and
the land formerly belonging to ii. A. Watt. There
Is large body OF Chickabomny low-grounds, aud
the upland Is good. There Is n COMFORTABLE
DWELLING, with a number OF out-buildings of
the usual character; also, large peach and apple
orchard. The property Is very valuable on nc.
count OF Us proximity TO the city and the quality
OF the land.
TERMS: Cash sufiicien 20 defray expenses of
executing the trust and to discharge The balance OF
The debt secured which is &s,773.42 as OF March
!. 1858. with Interest on S6,31 SAG, part thereof
from that date until payment; the balance upon
may direct, and In event OF his failure 10 give any
direction then upon such terms as the trustee may
mink ut: bat II the debtor and creditor agree,
other terms may be made.
ur JAMES ALFRED JONES
Surviving Trustee.
NH l5-eodtMh3l&td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
BY 6r,bbs & Apperson.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 8 north Eleventh street.

A UCTION SALE OF SNUG BRICK
IA DWELLING, No. GA, NORTHWEST COR
NER OF VI AND TENTH STREETS.-At the
request of the owner we will SELL on the premi-
ses, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 81. 1888,
at Az o'clock 7. NJ, the property located as above
The DWELLING contains six rooms, and Is well
built The LOT is SO by 220 feet. High, dry.
pleasant. and healthy. with fine panoramic views
Of the city and surrounding country.
TERMS: Ono fourth cash; balance at four,
eight and twelve months for negotiable notes, In
terest added, and secured by trnst-deed.
GRUBBS a APPERSON,
mh22 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
LOST, sTRAYED, AND FOUND.
FIsHERMEN.s DEPOT.

"A n TEn ~ AND whNT OFF DrtAfb,SGs
SElkEjTWINESa arc invited to call aud examine
our stock, o. all sizes, at lowest prices.
skiNE-THREA06 or Al Nos. and qualities; iai'i
HEtNE-LlHES, ROPES, YAWkING,
CORks, C0RKWOOD,
fELLOW OiL-CL0TIHNG, f
AIMING and sAII.-DUCKs. UNKNOWN
TING, SKIM and fYkE-NE1rs. - a.
Hanufacturers OF SEINES and NETS OF all
sorts. MACRAME LACE-THREAD. all sises.
imported LINEN SURROUNDINGS.
l.. LICHTEEsrEIN & SONS
corner SeSenteenth and franklin sire eta
sotc importers or tho Lion brand setus Thrrad.
ana importers Of al othcr brands NH 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
BY Grubbs K Apperson.


Real Estate Auctioncors,
No. north Eleventh street.
A UCTION SALE AT CLOVER
IA WESTHAM- OF FARMING MACHINERY,
IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, HORSES, MULES,
COWS, &C, &C, &C.-Ihc owner having rented
out ais farm Lower Wcstham,n we will sell. on
the premises, beginning at IL O'Clock A. NJ ON
THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1883.
everything necessary for the use of large farm.
including CHAMPION REAPER CHAMPION
MOWER, FARQUIIAR THREsHER, CLEAN
ER, FAN, DISC HARROW. CORN-MlLL. ONE,
TWO, and THREE-HORSE PLOUGHS, CULTl-
VATORS, HARROWS. &c. and GEAR: WA
CONS aud HARNESS, 6 FINE MARES and
FINE MULES, 2 SUPERIOR FlLLIES: 10
COWS. mostly young. some to the pail, aud q
number soon will be. among them SUPERIOR
MIXERS; 1 FINE BULL: HOUSEHOLD aud
KITCHEN FURNITURE, CORN, siIUCkS, &C.,
&c. &c.
TERus: For all sums Of $50 and under, cash
above that sun, three months credit, for APP
proved endorsed negotiable notes. with interest
added. GRUDBS 4 APPERSON,
NH 10 AGctiOnecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
DICIIMOND AND LEGHANY
IL RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY IL, 1898.


SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY IL, 1888.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
7.2o A. u. MAIL dairy Except sunday, con-
meeting at Lynchburg with Virginia
Midland railway for all points
north, and Norfolk and Western rail-
road for hnoNllle, Chattanooga, At
hnta, Nashville, Louisville, Mem
pills, New Orleans, and all points
In the South. Southwest. and Texas.
Day coaches, Richmond u Lynch
burg; sleeper, Lynchburg 10 New
Orleans and Memphis without
$50 z. NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily (except
sunday between Richmond and
$50 Z. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily (except
saturday between Richmond,
Lynchburg, Lexington, ana Clifton
Forge.
ARRIVE RIG. riOND.
9:25 +. VI. MAIL daily Except sunday.
lo:3o ~ NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS daily Except
700 A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily Except
Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At Richmond with associated railways for All
points South, and Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points North.
Stetptng-cdr attached 10 Nfghf EIprsss f0r
Lgnch6urq and harrington. Bcrths, 81 f0Lynch-
burg. and Sl.2J 10 Lexington.
Mali trains stop twenty minutes at Naiden's
Adventure for breakfast aud supper
II. :. BARBECUE,
re II GeLeral Freight ana Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
POSTPONEMENT

POSTPONEMENT
The above sale Is postponed until
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1888,
ut i o'clock. BENJAMIN II. NASH,
GEORGE ". HALL.
NH IL Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

English capitalists have invested twenty
five million dollars in alleged gold-mines in
India, and the total yield OF three years.
working Of the mines does not reach
twenty-five hundred dollars. The getters-
up Of the companies have been paid well.