davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-30
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY.
CHICAGO. MINIATURES & ST. PAUL.

Trains No :. S, ami 10 are Maquoiketa Branch
Trans 3 and T. Accommodation for Oxford Juuc
lion: / and 2, Passenger for Celmar.
E H. w. HOLMES, Agent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-30
BURLINGTON ..lI.N S.G(1TON ROUTE"
cosMc EAST AND WEST.

Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars with RecIin
ling Chairs (seats free, Smoking Cars with re
tvolving Chairs Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
the famous G. B & q. Dining Cars run daily TO and
Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moines Chicago. St. 10
lseph. Atchison q Topeka. Only through line be
between Indianapolis q Council Bluffs via Peoria
lAll connections made in Union Depots IL IS
known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE
Finest Equipped Railroad an tn,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-30
ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY.
fsnonrEsr RonrE no rHE EAsr AND wEsrl

The AS p. M. train makes close come ction
at GaIva with the G. b. & O., for points west; ar
D. M; Keokulz 1928 D. M; Quincy 1905 p.
also making close connection at Peoria with l. b,
Il w, and A. P d. w, roads for all points east
and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-30

THE EAST 81 THE WEST
( Dining Cars for eating purposes only. one othe
| greet feature OF our Palace Cars 10 a SMOKING
SAl9oON where you can enjoy your Havana"
Macnncenl Iron Bridges sPnn tho Mississippi
md Missouri rivers at gil points crossed bY Lhll
Kansas City. Leayenworth, apd AtchisOn, cous
/ neeSions being made in Union nePotq, i
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE Az
AZ cniicAoo, with an divsrgins anes FOR tue
- AT eLESSqpp. with che L. 8. &Ms s. and r.
~ W zsHrNdTos HEIGHTS. with p. c. 8.
! AT IA SALE, with IN. cent. r. r.
"; III Mid; and Il. r. & W. Rda. " - = D =
= Al ROCK ISLAND, with " Milwaukee q R0ch
Island short Line" ana Rock IBId A. PeO. Rda
= a DAY y, PoirT with the Davenport DiVi5ion
At WEST LIBERTY, with che b., CR& Mr.
At GRINNELL. with Central Iowa II, r.
AZ DIES MONIES. with ID. NJ. a II. ID. r. n
Al COUNCIL BLuFFs With Union Paeiio n 4
AgOMAnA with B. a Mo. r. n. II. In Nebl
asSOLUMBUS jUffCrIoai,vytthB y. &C. H. q ~ RE q,
e, AZ 4. 0T1Ps rA With Central lows K. 4. W.
AZ kEoKUK, with Toll, Peo g. War; wan. h
Louis a Pnc. and st. r., X 90. a NV. n. Rda.
~ CAMERON. with II. 81. .. r. Il.
AZ ArcHISoN. with Atch.. Topeka q Santa Ia
Atch q Neb ARA Cen. BF. u. II. n. fldH.
az ~ AyENwoRrH, with Kan. PaG-. and KaA
11lSAInAs CITY. with all lines for the ws-
. LhronRA 60 PEORGA, uEs nroHNun.
a.1SSCAAkS@M, and LEAWENWVDMRTEa,
ssr,cSa9 AoeE Island Route" are sold ~
ur home flckes once, address,
Ne ST. JOHN.
CENT TiOhst and taai'sg { e.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-30

'fwae a dream, know-a boys first passion.
a foolish love and a mock of bliss:
why wasit a dream2 o woman, woman!
Como out from the past and tell me this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
xLvIIsth CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, December 10. 1888,
SENATE

t.
After prayer and reading OF the Journa
the Chair presented a report from Mr.. w
W. Corcoran, chairman OF the Joint com.
mission on the completion OF the Washing.
ton monument, showing thai during the
past year work on the monument had pro-
crossed steadily, and that at its close the
monument bad reached the height OF 40l
feet above the level Of the floor OF the shaft.
and stating that no further appropriation
is needed TO finish the shaft.
Among the bills presented were the fol-
lowing:
BY Mr.. Dolph, OF Oregon: To provide
Tor the formation and admission into the
Union OF the State OF Washington.
On the conclusion OF the morning bust
ness the Senate took up for consideration
the report Of the Committee on Rules. and
proceeded TO consider the rules Seridtim.
Without reaching a vote on the first pro-
posed new rule-that affecting the night Of
the President pro TEN. to designate a tenn
porary occupant OF the chair in his alb
sencc-the Senate went into executive
session after agreeing TO a motion that
when it adiourns it be to Monday next.
When the doors were re0pened the SEN
ate adjourned and caucus OF senators
Immediately held.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House was not In session to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispdici.l
NEW YORK. December 13.-Thc ferry
boat Garden City, OF the East-River Ferry
Company. caught tire and was burned al
noon to-day i'm its berth at the foot OF
JameS's slip. Several horses were burned,
but all the passengers and employees on the
boat eScaped. 50 far as known at present.
The boat is Il wreck. Ii is valued at
100000 and partly insured. The boat had
lust lett it, slip on its way TO Long Island
city. and had got barely its own length,
heading up stream, when flames were seen
bursting from the deck above the boiler.
The engines were reversed and the boat
backed into the slip, hut so rapid was the
spread OF the flames that before ii reached
the bridge the cabins were wrapped III
flames from end 10 end. In desperate
lump for the bulkhead OF the ferry slip,
To save himself. the pilot dislocated
his shoulder, Dut fell out OF reach OF
the flames. The engineer, Samuel Tracy,
ran through the flames and reached
the deck with his clothing all abaZe. The
shirt was burned from his body, and his
hair was snged. James Rel, the fireman,
finding escape TO the deck cut of, squeezed
through a port hole and dropped into the
river. He was hauled out and saved. \
dozen passenger and ferry hands, who
were on board. saved themselves by jump
inc TO the bulwarks OF the ferry slip, or
bv dashing through the flames to the
bridge. All escaped so far as known.
Two trucks belonging TO Hayemeyer'S
suear-house were on board. y truck from
the Standard Oil Company's works, and a
horse and wagon belonging to j. y. New.
grocer OF Long Island city, were on
board. The horses persisted and the trucks
were burned. There were other wagons
on the boat, aud it Is said that several teams
Jumped into the river in alright. NJ |
O'Clock the fire was still burning, but the
tlremen were at work on it. The fire
started near the boiler, and 1t is supposed
that the heated boiler set fire to the dry
woodwork surrounding 1t, and hence The
blaze and lis sudden fury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS,
The O'DOnnell Jurors.
(By cable to the Dispatch. !


LONDON, December 13.-The solicitors
and friends Of O'Donnell have found five
of the Jurors who convicted him. Three
of these desire that meeting OF the whole
twelve should be held in order to explain
their verdict and arrest the execution OF
the condemned man. 1t is believed that
unless the other jurors are found by to-
morrow it is scarcely probable that the eX-
ecution will be stopped. The Crown au-
thorities have refused TO give the addresses
Of the Jurors to O'DonnelPs friends.
EFFECT OF JUDGE DENMAN's CHARGE.
The letter Of NJ. +. Sullivan TO Charles
Russell. chief of O'DOnnelPs counsel, IN
reference 10 the alleged misrepresentation
Of Judge Denman's language in his charge
10 The Jury. contends that Judge Denman
misdirccted the minds OF the jury when
he intimated that there was no evidence
that Carey had a revolver. O'DonnelPs
friends maintain that although no evidence
WAS offered TO this effect, there was no
proof that Carey was not armed. ana that
hv borpmc Oh the word "eyidence in
stead of using the word "proof the
JUDGE obtained a verdict of guilty OF will
full murder.
limited States Minister Lowell says II any
OF the Jury say their verdict was influenced
thereby he is willing to seek mitigation
~ sentence. Six members OF the Jury
have now been found. Three OF them say
their verdict was influenced by the Judge ;
dict,Im. one Of them has offered the use
ol his house for meeting OF the jury TO
review the matter. The Government re-
fuses 10 give the addresses OF the Jury be-
cause OF the recent threats OF the newspa.
per (the United IrishmaO against them. II
meeting OF the jury was possible, the
Crown might be forced to mitigate the SEN
tence but there is no hope OF tracing the
remaining members OF the jury in time to
prevent the execution of the death-sen-
fence. IL is now understood that the jury
stood seven for murder and i've Tor man.
Slaughter before the dictum OF Judge Den
man was delivered.
The Destruction OF Hicks Pasha's
Army.
CAIRO. December 13.-Adyices from sua-
kim assert that the French gunboat Infer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
hurricane in Snain.
FniIurc of Stool. BROKERS.

The interests OF humanity seem TO de
mand the publication OF the following
facts Two months ago my attention was
called TO the case Of a poor woman who
was said to be afflicted with cancer.
found her with an ulcer on her shoulder at
least five inches in circumference, angry,
painful, and giving the patient no rest day
or night for six months. | obtained a
supply OF Swiit's Specific. which | per-
Suadcd her to Try. She has taken five bot
ties. the result OF which IS that the ulcer is
entirely healed up, nothing remaining but
Il small scab, not larger than ones finger
nail, and her general health is better than
for five years past. She seems to be per-
fectly cured.
An old man OF Si2tv-seyen years has
been subject to ScrOfulous sores five years.
He had one on his check as large Is a silver
dollar, swollen, raw, and constantly eX.
udng very offensive matter. Another on
his foot OF the same character, and several
on his hands, all OF about two and hall
years standing. His general health wa,
poor, and ne could scarcely get about at all
He has taken two bottles OF Swift's Speci-
fic. The sores are all well, leaving scarce
" vcs;ige OF their former existence. and
his general health better than il has been
in ten wears. consider its effects wonder.
ful-almost miraculous.
Rev. JESSE II. CAMPBELL.
COium6US, Gd., October IL, 1889.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
TIE Negro Conference in Norfolk.
4 GOOD DEAL or CONFUSION, AND A NUMBE
OF FANCIED GRIEVANCES TUE OUTCOME.

4 GOOD DEAL OF CONFUSION, AND NUMBER
OF FANCiED GRIEVANCES TUE OUTCOME.
special telegram TO the Dspatch.I
NORFOLK. VA, December ia conYen-
ton OF negroes from variou, parts OF the
state was held at Samaritan Hall to-day to
take into consideration the Danyille riot.
About fifty persons were present. The
meeting was called e. order by DR.. Thomas
Bavnc, and, on motion, Peter j. Carter. Of
northampton county, was elected perna-
nent chairman.
The chairman stated that the meeting
was for the purpose OF taking action in
reference TO the massacre OF cOlOred men
at DanVile; that there has never been 0c-
casion 10 hold a meeting Of this kind IN
Virginia before. \ great responsibility
rested on the delegates present. Much
noise aud confusion followed. \ delegate
from Culpepcr county was elected perma-
nent secretary. and it was decided TO call
the meeting "COnieronce OF the Repre-
sentative Colorcd Men OF Virginia. The
body then went into secret session. and a
committee on address and resolutions was
appointed and reported lengthy address
TO the people OF Virginia setting forth va
riOus grievances. mostly OF an imaginary
character. and calling upon the colored
people to be patient and forbearing and
trust in the God OF Justice to right their
vropuS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, December oNoon-stocks
IRREGULAR and easy. Money easy at 2M2H per cent.
Exchange: long, 4s1b. short. iSfa. tioyern-
nents strong. states quiet.
ErenfRg.-Exchangr. 4S1R Money, 2m2f per
cent. Treasury biances-CuTency, Sll4.139
coin. s7,2S5. Governments strong: AZ per cents,
ll4t; per cents. 1874; per cents, 1Olb bid.
state bonds dull.
The features Of share speculation to-day were
activity and strength I'm Reading and weakness In
Lake shore and Wizards. Rerding opened nj 53i,
rose 10 "a. reacted !. advanced l3s and closed AZ
b7s. The rise in Reading was due 10 the puDlica-
tion of an official estimate OF earnings for Octo-
Der, which. with the cash on hand, insurCs the
much-talked-Of dividend on common stock. All
coal stocks are higher In sympathy. The Wander
blit brokers aud room-tr1eers were The largest
buyers OF Reading. lizards were weaker on sales
of long and short stock. Oregon Trancontincntal
fell of %: Northern Pacific. =: preferred, "a I:
Oregon Nav cation. %: Oregon Improvement, i.
The dealings IN Grangcrs were attended with less
excitement. and the changes as "A rule were uniin-
pOrtant. The trunk lines were fire, except Lake
shore, which declined p. This stock was heavy
on statement published this morning that the
company did not have contrOi Of the Sickol-Plate.
n generally supposed. Union Pacific was
weaker and Central Pacific was firm. Gould stocks
were strong for Western Union and Wabash pre-
fcrrCd. and weak for Missouri Pacific and Texas
Pacific. Taken altogether. tie market to-day was
a very Irregular one. and but for the strength OF
Reading prices would have been much lower,
owing to the heavy pressure of short stock. com
pared with last nights closing. prices arc laH2a
higher except Wizards. Canada Southern. Loms-
Kansas and Texas. Texas Pacific. and Northern
Pacific, Which me s@2R lower. sales, 4Gl'OCO
shares.
BALTIMORE.
baltimore. December 13.-Virgina new
l0-40's, 80. ; new s.. "a. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
Eurticr I'm Mime.

IBy Telegraph % he Dispatch.I
RICHMOND, MAINE, December l3.-LewiS
L. Hopkins known here as 80 slim Jim y
and Rem. Turner, while on spree last
night. killed an old Indian called cold
Joe " in the northern suburbs OF this town,
and assaulted his wife. Both Indians were
quiet. inohensivc people, about sixty years
OF age. The murderer, Hopkins. is dis
solutc character. about forty years old.
Turner is aged about twenty-three. Both
Ir.. In n1l.lnlN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
The strike OF New York Tribune
Printers.
rBy telegraph TO the Disprtcb.I

10y TtItgFdpn 10 IIIt UI-plIVN.I
New YORK, December 13.-Of the print
eTs' strike at the Tribune last night, ii
seems that the foreman had discharged
some men. The chairman OF the chapel
instantly ordered a strike, and all but about
fifteen left their cases. As soon IS they
had gone the Office was restored to the anti
union basis. as before the strike OF a
month ago, and new men were taken in,
bringing the force up, before the paper
went to press. to about forty men at cases.
These, with the typc-setting machines,
pulled through all right, the Tribune COM
ing out as usual. and on time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
Comforting The PalIium on Arch
bishop Elder.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch. !

TOY TVIFETdUH 70 INC DIsVIICI.T
CINCINNATI, December 13-The cere-
mony OF comforting the pallium on Arch
bishop Elder. the successor Of the late
Archbishop Purcell took place a. the Or
thcdral here to-day. Tee pallium was
brought from Rome by a special messen-
ger. Rev. DR.. Smith. After the procession
OF elcrcymcn entered the sanctuary Bishop
McCioskev, OF Louisville. celebrated pom
tifcal high mass. Bishop Watterson, Of
Columbus. preached the sermon. and then,
in front OF the altar, Bishop McCloskey
placed the sacred emblem on the shoulders
OF the new archbishop. The Cathedral
was crowded with spectators, among whom
were the six brothers OF Archbishop Elder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

MIR. Corham Bcafen for secretary H's
Friends Surprised Malone in
Caucus-The senate Adjourns Intii Mon
day-Frcs-Leaf Bill of MIR. Hatch-Con-
trace Prison Labor-Tonnagc DUTY on Tugs,
&c.-Frce ships and Free ship Materials-
Changes Proposed in the Postal Laws-Por-
sonat News Itrms-isrief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
Railroad Wreck in Georgia.


IEV tCICPr1Dh % tNc DlslatcH.I
SAVANNAH, GA, Decc.lber 13.-Thc
down night passenger train was in collision
with the up freight near the half-milc post
on the Central railroad. Of Georgia, early
this morning. Both trains were wrecked.
j. f. Wilson, OF Dayisborough, Ga, was
killed. A. II. and s. B. stephens, OF Bar
low Ga. were badly wounded. Fanny
Freeman (colored), Of Milledgeyllle. Ga.
had n leg broken. Fireman Mike Falyey
was badly injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
Mistaken for IA BObbcr and s;iddlcSi
with RuIIctS.
rEv relegraDh To the Dispatch,

rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NASHVILLE, December ia young man
named Blair. clerk in a store Ut Casky's
station, Tuesday returned tc the store after
il had been closed. The proprietor saw a
light in the store, and thinking there were
robbers there got friends, nil armed, who,
when Blair came out, riddled him with
huIlcfS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
Vandalism i'm 70 synagogue

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, December 13.-Unknown par
ties entered the Jewish synagogue. corner
Clinton and Judd streets, last night and
destroyed the interior ornaments. wrenched
of the gas-tiXtureS. tore the gowns and
curtains. and utterly wrecked the furni-
ture. The cause OF the vandalism is I'M
known
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
Burnca to- Death While Rescuins Her
Children.
( By telegraph TO the Dispatch.

NEW YORK, December l3.-Mrs. Mar
garct Cleary. early this morning, upset a
candle in her rooms. at "a City Hall Place
A mattress took fire and Mrs. Cleary car
ried her two children out OF the room with
her clothes all in IA blaze. NeiShbors eX-
tinguished the danes. but the mother was
so badly burned that it is thought she VIII
dip
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
KILLED. tly "A Vrain.

icy telegraph to tie Dispatchl
NYACK, y. Y. December 13.-John
RYAN, of Blanveltyille, and Edward Nc
Donald, Of Piermont. were run over and
killed BY an express train on the West
Shore railroad near this place this after
noon. Both were married.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
A SIx-Hund red ThOusand-DOliar CAT
tie Sale.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch. !

DENVER, COL. December lS.-One OF
the largest sales OF cattle on record was
made here to-day. ii. J.. and j. W. Sny'
der & Co., OF this city, bought OF snyder
Brothers. OF Georgetown. Texas, over 30
600 head OF cattle and 400 horses for $780,
600 cash. The former firm now own near
ly "a, 900 head OF cattle and 10000 horses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
EiYn Ncnrs for Murder.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
PETERsBCRG, Va, December ID.
Raytcr Marshall has been convicted in the
County Court OF AppOmattoX for The MUIR
der of man named ChidresS. and sem
fenced to imprisonment in the peniten-
tilry for five years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
a New Bishop.

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. y. &. December 10 Rev. DR.
\. a. Watson, OF Wilmington. has beer
unanimously elected bishop of the new
Episcopal diocese by the convention al
Newberne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
wanted Five Thousand Dollars ana
Got SIX Cents.
Try telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

WATERFOWL, n. Y, December ID
General Bradley Winslow, who brought
suit against the Utica Globe for $4,000 dam
ages ON account OF articles published IN
that paper o year ago. was awarded SIX
cents damages by the jury last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RiCHMOSr. December -. 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Whitc. Ij4 bushels. MiNei, jJG BUSH
els. Red. 3.5j6 bushels.
CORN.-Whtt, JS4 bushels Mixed, 500 BUSH
els.
OATs.-l 800 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-W White. I54 bushels fair 10 very good
~ SIC TO Sl.l4. Red. 766 bushels common to
very good Longhcrry at sl.0J 10 Sll3: $50
hushclS mixed at Sill; 2.ul4 bushels common
10 very good Shorthcrry al tlG3 10 SIS.
CORS.-Whtc. $50 bushels good tu prime new
NJ - to 5sc. Mixed, 400 bushels prime new on
nrINafe terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
MARINE INTEELIGENCE.
PORT OF RIcHMoNB, DEC. ID, 1888.

ARRIVED.
steamer Wyanoke. Hulphcrs. New York mer.
-ailcd for Norfolk, merchandise, OLD Dominion
steamer Pioneer, Pitt Philadelphia, merchan-
disc, j. ". McCarrick, agent.
,,carner Ariel clifford, Norfolk, United states
m iii. merchandise, and passengers. J.. Il. Iaium
-Iocrinteudcnf-
schooner Amelia IIearn. Elzey, Wilmington,
Delaware. railroad material, Richmond ana Dan
VILE Railroad Company.
schooner Ringdoye. Haskell, New York, old
rails, Tredcgar Company.
schooner Helen Bunker, New York, hsh, Da-
SAILED.
schooner Susan Ellen. ---, Norfolk. empty
barrels. Murphy & Brothers; vessel Currie & co.
schooner y. II. skinner. NichersOn, New lIayen,
hickory logs and billets, j. b. Glenn; vessel, Cur
- schooner James VI. Flanagan. simpson. Proyi-
deuce, coal. Chesapeake and OHIO Railway COm-
pJny; vessel, Gurus Parker.
ARRIVED At CITY FONT.
schooner u. II. lngraham, Mullen, RocAland'
lime. T.. WendenhuIg.
Schooner Alfred Keen Greeley fochldnd' Aihe'
Warner Moore.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. Dc. 10. 1888.
fBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Luray. Schermerhorn, Norfolk. mer-
,randi-e aud passengers, Chesapeake and ONO
Railway Company land sailed o. reinrnl.
steamer AccOmac, Delk. merchandise ana pas
sengers. ~mithncld. Chesapeake and ONO Railway
Compauv ilnd sailea on rcturnl
Sic.mcr Northampton. McCarrick. NorfolE,
merchandise and passengers Chesape2se and ono
Hallway company and SAILED on return.
steamer Pamllco, Brakeman, smlthheli, mer
chandi-e aud passengers. Chesapeake aud Oh,t
R,i,wsy Company land sailed on returnl.
steamship Buieshirc Dr., Wilson New Or
leans for London with general cargo. put IN Tor
Steamship Guyaudottc. Kelly, New York mer-
rbandise. old Dominion steamship Company.
schooner r. Merwin. stiles, New York.
SAILED.
Steamship state Of Alabama. Wyllie, Liverpool,
Schooner Roxanna. Currier, Baltimore. lumber
IN prowu. Graves 4 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
,AsT VIRGIyIA LIlIP. BLAZING.

T. CRATE COAL.S4.5O per ton. the cheapest
and best fuel ~ the price 10 Dr. had pure. free
burning SPLINT LUMP coal. uncgua!lcd for
crates: BRIGHTIlOPE and MIDLOTHIAN
GOALS and NATURAL and GAS COKE Tor
cooking. aud fresh supply RED and WHITE
ASH SUPERIOR ANTHRACITE COAL for
stoves and CRATES, all -izcs. AT Tie very lowest
prices. Large supply OF dry OAK and PINE
WOOD. Long. sawed. aud split. ~ 722 east Main
street. where buyers viii he benefited Telephone
No.3l2. j. Il. WATKINS.
10 a. ffn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14

FIonr.

Flour We quote: Zine. a2.50@t3: super6ne
s325ns3.75. extra, $i.756Gs4.q0: ''"'''v, 'har
ih.25; Patent FAMILY, @6o,s6 %. Market very
du1l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
WOOD AND COAL.
NEW STAND.
Nln. LANES 4. MOORE.

Mh. AMfN n MOphI-
the old dealer who for 80 many years did business
on Broad street. has recommended business and
has opened q yard on GRACE CORNER OF BEL
VlDERE STREET, where he will furnish all
sorts of The BEST COAT To be had on the market,
together with a supply of SUPERIOR OAK AND
PINE WOOD. in quantities to suit purchasers.
call from his old customers and the public gene
rally Is respectfully solicited. de S-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-14
WOOD ANE coal.
G1rk SEASONED PINE WOOL

Ihrye % CORDS PINE WOOD. more or lees
which viii deliver II S1.75 per half-cord call
and buy several cords before T. f. all sold. Tcc-
phone. No. $50. W. =. PlLcIEE, Agent,
Eliza Coal-Iard, Brood and Pine streets.
do Ill