davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-07
Poor FeJEOc!

The man who was sent out by the
Northern Pacific company to measure sta
tion agents for their new uniforms, is
feeling real bad over mean trick played
him by the sinful Barnes, who failed to
post him as to the sex Of agents. He was
started from st. Paul, and as he passed
over the road telegraphed the various
agents to be on the platform so he could
get their dimensions, length of limbs, ETC.,
during the usual stoppage of the train.
At Jamestown he sent the following dis
patch:
agent, Cleveland Take off everything
but your shirt and pants and be! on plat
form when train arrives, to be measured
for uniform.
Signed. ------."
The dispatch was duly transmitted, and
when the train reached Cleveland, the
tailor sprung off, tape line in hand, and
yelled for the agent. In response to his
call, a very handsome young lady stepped
forward and informed him that she had
the honor to fill that importand position.
She begged leave to acknowledge the
receipt of his dispatch, and coyly told him
that although she had cast her
lines in the rough and uncouth
west, where the goddess of fashion was
pilgrim and stranger, her ideas of pro-
priety would not harmonic with such a
custom as he suggested. She might take
cold, and feared that such a unique style
of dress might attract undue attention and
shock the tender sensibilities of the train
boys. She didn't believe such a uniform
as the company proposed to stretch over
the forms of its agents would suit her style
of beauty anyhow, and very politely asked
to be excused from undergoing the ordeal
of measurement. The tailor felt as uncom-
Portable as he would have felt had he &C
cidentally sat down on hot goose. He
stammered out something about being
misinformed, and told the young lady to
calm herself, as he wouldn't measure her
for ten million dollars in cash. Then he
shot into the car and crawled up on top of
the wood box and gave the train boy a dol
lar to hold the chunk of ice to his head
until it had reduced his temperature to
normal condition. When he reached Bis
marck his temperature stood 343, respira-
ton, 10000, pulse 1,197 and still rising.
He was better next morning, however; so
much so that his hand trembled but very
slightly when he ran his preliminary lines
over Davidson's manly form.
Daily globe., 1883-08-07
TIE DAILY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, AUGUST Z, 1898.

SENATOR VEST says that it is his opinion
the Democrats will nominate the sold
ticket" in 1884.
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

Eac- Champion BOatna's on His Metdl.
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 6.-EIliott, former
champion of England, easily defeated
George Gaizel, of New York, in a three
mile race, with turn. The boat race was
on the Passaic. Time, 21 minutes.
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

bishop of Naples cardinal as a mark of
recognition of the services he rendered to
sufferers by the earthquake.
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

The uprising of the garrison at Badaios
Spain, and the declaration in favor of a
republics significant. especially in view
of the fact that the movement has the cor
dial support of the town. Badajos is a
strongly fortified town of about $4,000
population on the Portuguese frontier, and
admirably adapted as the starting point of
q revolution. During all the wars in which
Spain has been engaged it has withstood
many seiges. and been captured but twice,
once by Sault and again by Wellington.
As there appears to be a well organized
conspiracy against the monarchy in Spain,
it would not be surprising if this had been
deliberately chosen as the starting point
of a general outbreak, especially as it
possesses many strategic advantages, and
is besides difficult of access from the ma
tional military headquarters.
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

We call ourselves a civilized nation, and
the laws of every state il the union pro-
hibit the once popular past1me of prize
fighting, yet all the states permit what is
equally as degrading-public exhibitions
of sparring with gloves. The report pub
ished this morning of the mill between
Sullivan and Slade at New York, shows to
what extremes 'glove contests" can be
carried. The most depraved of humanity
can scarcely read the account without a
shudder, for in brutality it out-Herods the
most brutal reports of the prize ring. II
is about time that the glove contests we're
placed in the same category as prize-fght-
ing and the participants punished equally
Daily globe., 1883-08-07
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORSS.
News GIeanings and Points Specially
Collected an,l Forwarded lbysTele-
graph to the Daily Globe.

Fargo Special TeIegrams, August 6, to the st.
Paul Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

Sir Arthur Sullivan, the composer of
"Pinafore," Patience, etc., is Isojourning
at Carlsbad, in Bohemia. He has been
having bad spells of late, and is availing
himself of the healing powers of the place.
He is, however, hard at work on his new
opera, which is said to be serious. He is,
it is said by London correspondent, tired
of the slings at royalty, and monotony of
Gilbert's verses.
Daily globe., 1883-08-07
JEFF After Jere Black.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-The Times will
print tomorrow an elaborate answer from
Jefferson Davis to Judge Blacks reputed
exposure of secession secrets" in which
the e1-confederate president reviews in
rather pungent sentences tho assertions
and record of Judge Black as President
Buchanan's chief cabinet officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

Me. II. C. Linfield, the inventor OF n n.y.
Iny-machine. has conducted an experiment
with his invention between Colnbrook and
West Drayton. The apparatus. winch Is
described ms steam-sailing machine, Is
constructed Of hight wood, and IL shaped
like the frame Of four-wheelcd carriage,
with two large wheels In front and two
small! ones behind. Motiye-power IL to be
obtained ny steam. which will work a
nine-bhded screw. and the inventors
idea is to propel the machine by
steam on land until II attains q
speed OF thirty or thirty-fve miles
velocity which he calculates will be
sufficient to lift the machine into the
air, when IL will he navigated by means Of
the sails with which II is fitted. From the
result OF his experiment he Is confident
that il Is possible 10 fly in the air at the
height OF mile. BY the permission OF the
Great Western Railway Company the eX-
periment was made on the newly-finished
portion OF the railway 10 Staines, between
Coln5rook and West Dravton, and the In
yentor was accompanied by Mr.. Treyi-
thick. the locomotive superintendent OF the
COMPANY at Paddington. The machine
was placed on a truck and connected with
an engine, whence the steam was derived,
and the gearing was manipulated from an
other truck. The operator succeeded in
Getting the machine lifted from the truck
into the air. and expressed himself fully
satisfied with the result OF the trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12


. crRrors ACCIDENT IN NEW YORK THEA
IRE SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED
A New York telegram says; A serious
accident occurred at noon MONDAY on tue
stage Of Colvillc's Fourteenth.street Inca
IRE. by which some members OF tue cour
pany were injured, While Otbelo was
rehcarsing the bridge at the rear OF 'ne
stage suddenly gave way. The bridge was
used as a passageway TO the stage proper
and several steps led from II 10 the stage
shortly before noon preparations weic
being made TO rehearse the play, III
which Mr.. George Edgar takes the pr'n-
cipal part. The actors, actresses, anu sur
pernumerarics were coming on the s'aEv y!
way OF the bridge. Miss Fisher ana miss
Price and two Others. VINO were icau''S
the way, had just got on the steps Wien
an ominous noise was heard, ana "i'ii
loud crash the bridge gave way, precipi-
tsting the ten people who were on u 10
the cellar beneath. There were TWICE rs
many more back OF the bridge VINO nad
not vet stepped on 1t, and who thus ioriu-
natey escaped. Among them was MT:
Edgar. who was TO have crossed last OF
ali. some Of those who fell were wedged
in between the broken pieces OF tlnoer
and the beams, OF which the bridge was
huIlt. All OF the injured were taken
out as speedily as possible and laid on ini-
proyised couches until the ambulance sur
yeons, who had been summoned from
ST. Vincents and New YORK hospl-
tails, had arrived. Mr.. Price had MS
ankle dislocated and received seVerai
bruises. The other injured parties are
Mrs. Katie De Forest, aged thirty, OF 10
tured: Kate Burns, aged twenty-five, OF
G. west Twelfth street, severe shock and
injury TO back; August Nelson, residence
unknown, twenty-eight years old, left leg
broken; j. w. Bradley, aged twenty-five,
of 1874 Eighth avenue, foot dislocated;
Thomas Manqhan, aged thirty-four, OF 1874
west Fifteenth street, Commissions OF thigh;
and Thomas Ryan. aged forty-one, OF No.
Bowery, slight injury 10 his eyes.
Mrs. Katie De Forest was among those
who fell. As soon as she was drawn out
from under the beam which had fallen on
her she was placed in q chair and carried to
her home. directly opposite the stage en-
trance OF the theatre. in west Fifteenth
street. In the room into which she was
brought were her blind husband and her
little boy to receive her. The grief OF the
poor husband was piteous to behold. and
the cries and the means Of the injured
woman rent the hearts OF those present.
She was laid on the bed. and DR.. Larkin,
the ambulance surgeon OF st. Vincent's
Hospital, who bad been called in, attended
TO her. While he was bandaging her
wounds she continually called for her little
boy. She sustained several fractured ribs,
and it is feared that she is internally in
jured.
The bridge was built by Fechter at the
time he reconstructed the theatre, and has
since been frequently used for the "Black
Crook" and other spectacular pieces re-
quiring it TO sustain large number OF
people. During the present rehearSals
twice the weight has been sustained by the
bridge without a sign OF weakness, and
the accident is entirely ineXplicable to the
stage carpenter, who pronounced the
bridge sound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
ILo1dOn World


When knight Of the Garter dies il /,
the custom for his successor or representa-
tive TO deliver up his insignia to the Queen
at an audience which is specially granted
Tor the purpose, while his State robes are
sent to the Dean OF Windsor, who takes
them as bis perquisite as Registrar OF the
Orders. These robes are never worn ex-
cept at chapter, and there has not been
one since 1855, when the late Emperor
Napoleon visited England, and chap
ter was beld by the Queen at Wind
sor Castle on the occasion OF his inyesti-
ture as Knight OF the Blue Ribbon. The
knights are always formally summoned on
these occasions; but In 1855 the late Duke
OF buckingham. who was in state OF de-
cadence and disgrace, was not summoned.
He came nevertheless, and as a matter OF
right attended the chapter, but was pun
isbed by not being invited TO stay with the
other Knights for the State banquet, which
was given in the evening in st. Georges
Hall. i hear that the Queen has minated
that she will not grant an audience 10 the
present Duke OF Marlborough, aud that
her Majesty has decreed that the late Dukes
Insignia may be sent TO the Lord Chamber
ain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

The next session hcgins SEPTEMBER 2
1888, and continues MAE months.
EACITI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
PROBABLY ALL DEAD.
A Duel With Straight Swords.
TWO CRE6lEs HAVE A LONG BOUT WHO
~

TWO CRE6lEs HAVE A LONG BOUT WHICH
ENDS WITH BLOOD.
A New Orleans telegram says: Sunday
night there was an appeal TO the code of
honor, which, for its duration and the
skill OF the parties at arms, excited more
than ordinary interest. Both parties are
young Creoles belonging to good social
circles. Florence, the challenged party,
Il employed at a soda-water stand on Ca
nal street. Flannery called for drink, and
was served with a glass which he declared
was dirty. The statement was indignant
ly denied, whereupon the word " cochon "
(hog) was passed back aud forth. Shortly
afterward Florence was served with a chat
ienge 10 mortal combat, which was accept
ed. Straight swords or rapiers were sc.
lected, and a spot In the rear Of Carrolton,
an upper suburb. chosen. Both were eX-
pert fencers, and the bout lasted for eigh.
ty-seven minutes with neither party hurt
At last. with a deXtrous thrust, Florence
plunged the weapon into the forearm OF
Flannery, inflicting wound which blet
freely. Although the latter wanted to con
tinue the combat, their friends interfered
and the entire party returned to town
their honor having been satisfactorily vim
dictated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
RAILROAD LINES.
& q 60 ssszsssE sssse

& q q 80 s3;s - go 8
ICHdON FREDERICKSBU RG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Schedule
commencing JULY 1883:
600 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-stTeet station daily: stops
only at Milford and Fredericksburg.
Sleeper from jacksonville to Wash.
iDRt0n.
11:l0 A. ~, leaves Byrd-street station daily lex
ccpt Sundgysl.
4:4S +. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily.
Sleeper from savannah 10 New York.
lib A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily.
sleeper from New York TO savannah.
PAL L. NJ, arrives az Byrd-Strcet station daily
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford, and
Junction. sleeper from Washington
TO jacksonville.
GASP VI. arrives al Byrd-Sirect station daily
except Sundaysl.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
6:23 a. ~, leaves Elba: arrives at Ashland a
7:l3 A. NJ. stops ~ Hungary.
400 L. NJ, accommodation: leaves BrOad-Streci
station; arrives at Ashland at 5:O2
f.. VI.
1928 T.. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland al
SOS r. VI. Stops at Hungary.
Cos AN, arrives at Elba: leaves Ashland nj
5:2S AN. stops at Hungary.
S.35 A. NJ, accommodation; arrives at Broad.
street station leaves Ashland ut 1885
A. VI.
CHOP. NJ, arrives at Elba leaves Ashland al
5:3i T. NJ. stops AT Hungary.
G. A. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
+. L. ID. MYERS, General >uDerintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

Carrier. pigeons are sometimes attacked
and destroyed by birds Of prey. Lately
il was resolved to try how well ravens
would perform the same functions as the
nireons. The test was made at Coblenz
with Young birds. The point OF arrival
was small place on the Moselle, near
Treyes. distant from Coblcnz about forty
miles. The sable messengers did their
duty admirably.
A reward Of $500 and the Queens par
don have been offered for the return of
Lady Trevor's diamonds, which were stolen
few months ago from Brynkinalt, and
which are valued at E35,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

The VOCAL DEPARTMENT will he presided
over by a celebrated concert singer and fine plan
Isl. who has been thoroughly fitted Tor her Worh
by masters both In America and Europe.
Miss DUSTMAN. who has been the Director OF
Music AT the Institute during the pas, five years
has enlarge her corps of assistants, and Will now
be able To receive pupils In the city not otherwise
connected with the school. Those Wishing 70 III
themselves for teaching should avail themselves
of the rare advantages offered by this department
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
~ No. ITO NORTH EIGHTH STREET.

The nineteenth session OF this school VIII begin
THURSDAY. September 10Th.
Boys Of eleven years Of age received; or, II well
advanced. even younger.
CHARGES FOR THE SESSION:
Elementary English and MathcmatIcs........t60
Higher English and Mathematics. "a
Latin. Greek, French, German cach......... 4
ClcIgNmcns IONS. OO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE
RICHMOND, VA
CORNER TENTH AND MARSHALL s1hhErs'
The thirty first annual session Of this Institution
vii, open MONDAY, september l7th.
EACIrITX

A corps OF TEN TEACHERS has been ,, en-
ploycd most OF whom have long been ideh'i"eu
With the Interests Of the school. ~, 10
The various schools are arranged accoruIns, ~
the University system. and the standard OF sIauu-
alton is not surpassed by any school South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
PREPARAT0RY SCHOOL

Recognizing the importance of thorough pre-.
prratory study. the principal Of this department
makes a special effort 10 train pupils for advance
ment into the higher branches.
Pupils are received ut the age Of eight years
II f. important that those proposing to graduate
should pass through this thorough course
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

A observation-disclosures (Oreg.) 1eie-
gram: Bill Doying, the great bear-hunter,
had terrific encounter with bear and
slant relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.

In the Institute Home IS found every coiniOl,,'
together with all that pertains 10 The thoIouHh
culture Of young ladies: and the EXTENSIVE pa-
tronage. not only from Virginia. but from me en-
tire south. attests the excellencics OF this uep''
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
All Hands Lost.

A VESSEL WITH FOUR MEN DROWNED IN HER
CABIN-FIvE OTHERS PROBABLY DEAD.
\ Halifax special OF the 10th to the Her.
aid says: A telegram from Darlington this
evening states that the fishing schooner
Restless, OF Lunenburg, has just been
towed into that port in wrecked condi-
ton, having been picked up at sea without
living human being on board. The Rest
less sailed from Lunenburg several weeks
ago on fishing trip to Bank QuOro, and
had on board Il crew OF nine men.
-FOUR MEN DROWNED IN THE CABIN.
When found at sea there were the bodies
of four drowned fishermen in the cabin,
which was full OF water, but there was no
sign of the five others. The vessel was
filed with water, had her masts completely
carried away, her bulwarks badly damaged,
and throughout gave evidence OF having
had fearful experience from the fury OF
the storm. Not boat was to be seen, but
il is hardly possible that the other members
OF the crew whose bodies were not dis
covered could have escaped death by aban-
doning the vessel in such violent tempest
n they had apparently met.
PROBABLY ALL DEAD.
Those whose remains were brought into
port nave not as yet been ldentilled, the
men being unknown in Darlington. They
had probably taken refuge from the storm
in the cabin, and the water poured lin
upon them so fast that they persisted, be-
ing unable to escape, while the others who
were likely clinging to the rigging were
most likely washed off and lost in the
.~raging oce'n. The Restless was captained
~ &. Parker, of Lunenburg county, and
owned by w. Norman Reinhardt, of La
rave. She was twenty-five tons register,
and svas launched at Vogler's Cove two
yea,S3. ago. 1t is reported that among
thosSs on the vessel was young son OF
the owner and another relative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.

Uic,i.scBooL BUILDING,
Osrasr MARSHALL STREET,
RIcHMoSp, VA. september ., 1883. )
THERE WILL BE A TEACHERS
i MEETING at the Richmond High school on
SATURDAY the 18th Instant; at O'Clock ~ a.
NJ at which time ALL TIE IL La ~ ne 70
their respective schools for the ensuing session.
The public schools Of Richmond VIII DC openSsu
on MONDAY the 18th Instant al oc,2ck m ~
10 register All the old scholars. aud on fuksDA
the 18th instant new scholars VIII apply or regis
tration. All pupils for the igh school VIII report
on MONDAY the 18th instant.
CHANGE OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
That portion 81 Madison-School Distrlct yinR
west of The middle line OF Cherry street and south
Of Main street has been transferred 10 Eba. -chooi
District, y. VI. GARNETT,
Superintendent Of City schools
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
Fright-Sighf-Night.

saw vision I'm the night
Which chilled my blood almost;
And scared ne into dreadful fits
An awful, horrid ghost
With turtles head and Holsters claws,
Ghost made 1t plain To- see,
I'd eaten rather late at night
More than was good for me.
There came a sound like angels voice,
Clear MS silver bell:
IL said, Take PERRY DAVIS'S
PAIN-KILLER--and be we'll"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

by Furman Topper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloncer,
10l6 Main street.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF GEN
~ ERAL STOCK OF PLUMBING. Thinning.
CAS- AND STEAM-FIrTING UTENSlLS.-As
administrator of Paul Bargamin, dccet sed, shall
sell by auction. on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1888.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. 1T the store No. 6 south Tenth
street. the following PERSONAL ESTATE. OF
which the said Paul Barsamin died seized, con-
ssting In part Of
GAS-tINTURFS
STEAM BRASS-WORk.
PLUMBERS BRASS-WORk,
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS.
CAST-fRON SOiL-PIPES. TRAPS, &C,
TERRA.COTTA PIPES AND FITTINGS.
LAMPS. TINWARE, &C.,
BATII-TUB.
COMBINATION IRON SAFE,
NICE OFfICE-DESk.
LTBRICAIlNG-OlL. &c, sc.
TERMS: Cash. FCRMAN TUPPtR,
Administrator Of Paul Bargamin, deceased.
JNO l.. LAUGHTON, AuctiOncer. so >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

For catalogue or information apply by mall 0
I'm person 10 MISS SALLEY II. HAMMER
Principal.
Principals Office hours from 10 IL 4. NJ.
1D-pOdYw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

All cgularuasscnger trains stop a. Bon Air.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
on Tram 5O- New Work and Montgomery sff
Washington and Danyille.
en- Train 52-I,ichmond aud DanviUe. aul
Washington ana Augusta. Charlotte and Mont
gomcry.
Tickets sold u all points south, southeast, au4
southwest. and baggage checked lhrDIgh.
kOlaY-oyeT checks given on local tickrts
VI. AlGiIIEN.
General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS, Trahc Manager.
Z. VI. X. TALCOIT. General MANAGE. au9-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
MISS MARIA BLAIR, ASSISTED BY
wi MISS COURTENAY WATKINS, VIII re-
open her SCHOOL on TUESDAY, september
| Sc INV 81 STu3t
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
III RICHMOND. v

The next session begins SEPTEMBER 20
1888, and continues Mae months.
FACULTY.
EDMUND HARRISON, a. NJ, Professor Of
Latin.
II. II. HARRIS, NJ. A., IL. d., Professor Of
Greek.
\. y. BROWN, ID. d.. Professor Of English.
EDWARD Il. SMITH. 81. A., Professor Of Mathe-
MATES.
CHARLES II. WINSTON, VI. A., Ii. d., Pro-
fessor OF Physics.
.PURYEAR, 4. NJ, Ii. d., Professor of Chem
stry.
WILLIAM d. THOMAS, II. A., d. d., Profess
sor of Philosophy.
Professors HARRIS and SMITH, Modern Lam
guages.
EXPENSES OF A RESIDENT STUDENT.
Two hundred and four dollars per nine months
session cover all the eNpen Is Of cntrancc-tees,
tuition. board. fuel, lights and washing. Eighty
dollars and fty cents VIII meet the expenses
of a nonresident student.
Within the last year more than s3O.OOO has
been expended In buildings and improvements.
greatly increasing the comfort and convenience Of
Students and enlarging the facilities of the nst-
tuition.
The sanitary arrangements OF the college are
exceptionally good.
The location j. high aud healthfui, embracing
thirteen acres of land.
For catalogues apply at the bookstores. or adj
dress Is. IDk1 EAR.
IS S-tSe2 30 Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
DARE CHANCE.


nor SALE, \ II AN DSO VI f 81
i DWFLLING-HOU>E on Park avenue Ia
near Monroe Park; lot fronting LAG feet inches I;
ju,t completed Is carefully built Has eleven
rooms. storcrOOm. buffers pantry. furnaCc-rOOm,
cOal-cclars andallmOdern Improvements. Apply
to JOHN G. SIIAFER. 1904 Main street, between
the hours of 9 \. VI. and L. NJ, or az 900
Park avenue after i. VI. sc l2-Gt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,

FREIGHT.
Freigb. received daily Tor Norfolk, Portsmouth,
smlthheld. and Hampton; Washington, ID. c.;
Newbern, Washington and Tarb0ro', y. c., and
all points I'm Eastern North Carolina: also, for
Eastern shore OF Virginia, Old Point and all regu-
lar landings on James river, OF LOWEST RATES,
and through bills issued. l.. d. TATUM,
IS - superintendent.