davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-31

fus unb berglei6en fiir bic &ieienzglaz
fate enttperfen unb ausfiibren. gSir
iinb tpabrbafte Stiimper Dagegen. SD
bin untpillfiirlt9 bor iebem bieier i90n
ausgefiibrten unb amiiianten Sllber 1tez
ben geblieben un6 babe Bic etn5elne1t
nit tpabrem gergniigen betra9tet. .gSa9z
renb eittige bieier Mtauerani6ldge, tp1e
bie oben angefiibrter, 6en 3mef baben,
ein qetreues, natiirli6 fart gef6met1elz
tes 8ilb ber Mirfli6feit sll gebelt, be-
fleiBiqen 1id5 anbere ber itnnli6en Nlez
qorie, I'M Die 8or5iigc bes angefilnbigz
ten 9(rtifels gu preiien. go fab i6 Elm
febr gut aus gefiibrtes 8ilb. cine @f1tts
ter untgeben bon beri6ie6enen &inbern,
bic banfbar Bic 9anbe gum 9i1nmel erz
beben, als ob tie bon einem i6meren
llngliid erl0it pprDen feien = bas mar
bic Nnfiinbigung elmer neuen Seibbinbe,
unb 5ur grfldrung mar mitgetbeilt, bab
ein redtf6afener Samilienbater, Der li6
fiir Bic Seinen erbalten tpolle, ni9ts
@eI9eibteres tbun f6nne, als li6 gum
S9ube 1einer 8eIunbbeit iofort Bic
angefiinbigte 8inbe au fauFen bic IN
better Aualitdt ba unb ba 5u baben lei.
9luf einen anberen 8ilbe uogt in ftiirz
mild erregter See Elm fleines &ettungsz
boot, tpdbrenb man I'M Sintergrunbe
bas gefenterte S6iff erblidt. 9luf Nlz
ler Ndenen fpiegelt ii6 Die entiebli6e
9lngif, bic tpilbe 8er5tuei flung iiber bic
Sar6tbarbeit ber Sage; ttur Giner iibt
rubig un6 gefaBt unb blidt getrof gen
6imntel. Samit fpllte gefagt fein, baB
ein neuer Magenbitter ir allen 2agen
Beg 2ebens bortrefflid6e g8irfrng tbue,
Ielbit beim S6iffbru6. Ser logif6e
3uiammenbang ift ettpas loie, aber Der
3med, bas Plafat gu leien, 1T errei6t !;
unb bas 1T Illes, pDrauf es benz 8erz
fqufer Qnfommt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

so when we say 70, wIvet anu
mothers that, despite tleif impa!Ience at
all the dinning which may have vex&d thelr
ears on ills subject, they t4nnot q1nk 100
deeply Of clearly as to their part N ibis
millennlSiwork, we are sur they VII agree
to Il. Now. 1t has been wen said'tiiat the
best test, both OF mans wisdom and
woman's goodness, Is their cheerfplness.
Cheerfumcss is Sunshine III lie, aud II acts
upon the home. virtues rs the sun does
upon flowers; they sprout, bud, bloom,
and send forth their fragrance 10 bless
the world. under its happy influence.
Considering that some men have a forty
old Probabilities power OF bringing
clouds into the domestic sky, the woman
who can keep the home atmosphere bright
with cheerfulness Is indeed an ''angel OF
light And In this direction lie many
sweet services that would be duties, II
they were not something higher and finer.
+" Home is where the heart Is" and IL Is a
part Of woman's work to keep the neart
Of her husband and children where
she is. We need not particularlze
upon this point. In nothing are wo-
mans intuitions swifter or more sure,
when an emergency calls them iorth,
than in matters Of the home ana iofe-iiie.
BY planning for pleasure and fresh mind
in the evening, by the charms OF sitting
room comfort, by the needed fabrication
Of the domestic machinery. by the inyen-
ton of diversions or rccreations by all
possible things with which she can help to
realize the ideal or idealze the real will
the true wife seek to make home what the
sweet old song, whose melody has gone
round the world, declares it to be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
The WOman's Part.
lChristian Regisler.l


The work Of woman in hOme-making is
so prominent that il may almost be said
The iCOmdn is the home. Without the out
flowing OF her love, the warmth OF her
sympathles, the wisdom of her oversight,
the charm OF her touch, and the atmos-
phere OF her presence, there can be no
home. IN the highest meaning OF the word.
But many women, with hearts full Of love
and hands never weary in service, fall far
short OF the possibilities Of their natures In
the direction OF hOme-making through
wrong theories Of domestic life or false
education in regard 10 its duties. In
our complex civilization women o.
cupy all the positions accorded else
where to their seX--from maid to
mistress, from housekeeper TO social queen,
from drudge to playtbing. The amount
OF thankless seryitude performed by wo-
men in the capacity OF wives in this coun-
try has been equalled in kind and extent
only by the same number OF slaves under
other civilizations; while the pampered
luxury OF another class can lac paralieled
only In historical epochs with which any
true American would shrink from compari.
son. Neither OF these conditions j. favor
able TO true home life. Reverence, respect,
sympathy, companionship, love-all these
the wife must receive, and repay in kind,
with feeling OF the blessedness OF the SER
vice added, In order to be lifted toward
the high ideal.
Superficial social ''reformers" have
blamed women for not making home at
tractive," when they were working twelve
or fifteen hours day to keep the house in
order, the mouths fed, and the backs COW
cred. Others have blamed society, instead
OF the individuals justly censurable, for
the enormous establishments wherein the
children are turned over 10 the nurse and
gOverness, the husband perpetrates con-
structive bigamy by becoming welded to
his club, and the mother Is more devoted TO
her own pleasures than to her home. But
between these two equally unfortunate ex-
tremes stand the great mass Of homemade
ing and home-loving American people,
most OF them trying to do their duty and
TO confer happiness on those committed to
their care. n.0n .tf.r
1t Is this class that We have found most
ready TO accept suggestions looking toward
the betterment OF their lives or their con-
ditions. When righLminded man, who
has been careless In these matters, reads
that he ought to give himself, as well as bis
money, toward the making OF his home
that he ought to be the helper OF his help
meet and the friend, teacher, and com
panion OF his children he Is apt TO fold
the paper across his knees, look Thought
ful, and resolve to do better. And
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
A Mountain Cayman,
IyirrInia lNeylEnternri.e


William Blackheath, who has inst re-
turned from six-months' sojourn In Ari
z0na. has brought u the Comstock the CHI,
ofwhst he, for want OF better name. calls
tiila monster, bat which is evidently that
Of saurian OF different species. Tn
SKID now measures seven feet from Tin n
tip. and 1t has evidently shr,Ink some ~
inches 10 drying. Though about the color
Of an ordinary Gila monster, the ren,iIs l.
evidently kind Of inland crocodile. or
more properly. cayman. Us It had not th N,
webbed feet OF the crocodile.
The strange sarian was found in small
valley In the Wheatstone mountains. When
alave itstOod two feet high. aud its body
just back Of its fore legs was over three
feet In circumference. The creature was
~ sewage ~ q bulldog and as full OF fight
~ . viper. II was found by the dogs OF
~. Blackheath and partner. When the
men arrived At the haunt Of the reptile
70 which they were attracted by the fierce
and peculiar barking d their dogs,
three In number-they found that one
~ had already been killed and the Others
xege badly cut up and covered with blood.
ar. Blsckhestb ran forward and stuck bis
lick into IT. bed, but il was not until 1t
I'd besn sfrnck several blows with the poll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
Two Miners Killed.
THE STARTLING DISCOVERY MADE IN A COAL.
NINE AT SCR NTnN

NINE AT SCRANTON.
"A Scranton, Pa, correspondent tele
graphs A miner named Flannigan. EN-.
! ployed at the Cornell cOlliely, saw 4
CHASTITY spectacle this morning IN tbs
chamber Of the mine where he usually
works. Tie was In the act Of loading some
coal that he had blown down YESTERDAY
when he stumbled across the bodies OF two
men. lie could see by the light OF the
lamp which he carried in his hat that the
bodies were terribly mangled. He has.
tened away and told some of the other
w0rkmen whit he had seen. An inyesti-
cation showed that every bone in the no.
lies OF the men had been broken. and that
coal-dust had been literally driven through
thelr fesh as II fired from gun. A comb
ana match-safe found In the pocket OF one
were broken into small pieces.
The bodies were taken TO the mouth NJ
the mine, when 1t Was found that thew were
those OF David Jones, Of Wilkesbarre. and
owen Coggins, OF Carbondale, who applied
Yesterday morning to the mine superjnten-
dent Tor work. The superintendent fur
nsned them with lamps and gave thesn
guide 10 conduct them to the chamber where
they were expected to work. There the
guide left them. and they were never seen
again until Flanagan ran against their
bodies to-day. 1t Is thought they were
standing In the chamber when blast was
nred 10 an adjoining chamber which peue-
rated the wall OF coal and buried them nm
Ter the falling dtbris. II Ia considered Nv
be miners one OF the most remarkable &c
ident that has ever occurred here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
xAiLisQAD L.lNEA.


IN s
BfCH NO ND MISUNDERSTANDING
IA AND HQTOMAQ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
g.n0 X NJ. ieStes yz9Street station daily; stops
oniyM Milford and Frederick sburp,.
sleeper from jacksonville to Wash
iDgtOn.
I1lO A. ~. ieavea Byrd-s,reet station daily tex.
cept Sundayst -i t.Ahf
4;4sP. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily
Sleeper from Savannah 10 New York
Ill3 A. NJ, arrives ut Byrd-street station daily.
sleeper from New York ~ savannah
2:4l p. b., arrives at Bvrd-Strcet station daily;
. TT1TIit stops nj Frederic xsb,irg. Milford. and
Junction. sleeper from " Washington
To jacksonville.
GASP N. arrives nj Byrd-Strret station daily
except Sundays).
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
6:23 A. NJ, leaves Eliza; arrives at Ashland a
7:13 A. VI. Stops at Hungary.
400 y. NJ, accommodations: leayeS Broid-Stre,i
station; arrives at Ashland al 5:O2
4. NJ.
1928 T.. NJ, leaves Eliza; arrives at Ashland al
sos =. NJ. stops at Hungary
6.05 AM, arrives at Elba: leaves Ashland ~
j:2S A. NJ. stops at Hungary.
1886 A. NJ, accommodation; arrives at Broad
street station; leaves Ashland at 1885
A.. NJ.
6:l0 =. NJ, arrives at Eliza; leaves Ashland AZ
5:34 l. NJ. stops al Hungary.
q. A. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
T.. Il. ID. MYERS. General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
A Fatal Fresantiment.
POUR ROOM-MATEs DIE SHORTLY AFTER BE-
COMING PREACHERS.

COMING PREACHERS.
A Minersville Pa.) telegram says: Rev.
William Laubenstein, pastor OF the Luz
theran churches at Tamaqua and Barnes
vile, died at his fathers residence, at this
place, Tuesday evening, after two weeks
illness. OF Bright's disease. The deceased
was talented young man, thirty-tliree
years of age. He graduated from
Muhlenburg College, Allentown, and the
Lutheran Seminary, Philadelphia, and
his first charge was at White Haven. His
next and last was at Tamaqua. He leaves
a wife aud two children. While ut the
seminary he had three room-mates, for
whom he had strong attachment. All
entered the ministry, and since their ordi-
nation all have died. When. last spring,
the third Of the Inflated quartette died.
Mr.. Laubenstein had a presentiment That
his time on earth was short. The remark
able circumstances OF his r0om-mates'
deaths weighed on him, and II is believed
his death may be attributed to this as much
as to physical causes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

From report Of certain proceedings at
oldham the following remarkable state
ment is taken 1T appeared that the wo-
man wanted To sell her children, and a
large crowd collected. She was successful
N selling one child 10 a woman, and this
woman, having purchased the child for
3D., made OF with her prize In cab. The
mother wanted to dispose Of the other
child, ana 1T hrst asked 3D., but ultimately
brought down the demand 10 Id, without
nnding purchaser" Children are cheap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
IN EfFECTJCNE IL, L. 81.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
7:20 A. VI. MAIL daily texrrpl Ssndayl. for
Lynchbug. Lexington. and Cilfion
.s.... oFgecoBnesiinE att, yRebburg with
|irglhia Midland railway for an
points north, aud Norfolk and West
ern railroad for Knoxville. chat
t1nooga, Atlanta. <usis ilh. IonI.-
Vile. Memphis, New orleans, and al
point In the sauft. southwest, aud
1eSa. Sleeper iNHsbhurp to New
ORLEANS AMI 60 atianOoQa wifnont
chang. and on sil night trains. This
train max. clDse connection tD
Memphis and all southwestern
points. and avoid several hours LAY,
1sfrats haituiuogr. ARRIVES IsNn H.
burg, 1855 T.. NJ; arrives Lexington,
6;P6 y W.; arrives Clifton foDc,
420 p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily Except
sunday between Richmond and
$50 =. NJ. NIGHT E.,PREss daily feSceIt
sunday b'fweeu Richmond,
Lynclihurg. Lexington. anh CDfton
Forge. Runs tO IynclIhurg and
Natural Bridge only on saturday
nights.
500 A. N. SUNDAY EXCLUSION between
Richmond aud scotisyilc; stopping
at all intermediate stations.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:35 y. ". MAIL daily Except sunday.
1913 A. VI. ACCOMMODATION daily Except
72O A. NJ. NiGHf EXPRESS daily except
7.soP.M. SUNDAY EXCURSION.
CONNECTIONS
At Richmond with associated railway for all
points south, aud Richmond. Fredcricksbur2 aud
Potomac railroad for all points NORTH.
Heeping-cdr attached 10 Nigh Erprsss tor
LynchbuT0 and harrington. Bcrths, 81 To LYNCH
burg and sl.25 to Lexington u,curpno
SET General Passenger and Express Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP .eTS~s
~ COMPANY. sAank>s.xs
FOR NEW YORK.

rms company VIII dispatchune of theirsplendiJ
iteamerS--U w ANDOrrE. ROANOKE. MAN
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION, ami RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY
For hours OF sailing. see advertisement below
>teamers leave New ORR IT tsDAl :, I'll 1 RS
DAYS and SATURDAYS at 3 L. VI. from Pier 20
new uumberl, North river, foot of Beaci street
They nave splendid saloons, state-rooms, anu
bathrooms.
unsurpassed.
After-cabin fare To New York Including meals
aud berthI $40: round-Irip tickets .lS steciage,
with subsistence, ". without suhsi ateucp 50.
Freights Tor points beyon New ork forwarded
Win ti,patch, ana no charge made except actusi
expense incurred.
Freight received anu q O'Clock 4. VI. iailY.
FOR further Information, apply o.
GEORGE ". ALLEN a co, AGENT,
w 20 Oifirr CnmnanNs MharArs. knrkrlls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
CHEsAPEAKEAND ONO RAILWAY

~ SCHEDULE IN tftFil JUNE 10, lsSS.
DEPART RICHMOND: LomsNtilc aud 'mcm-
aati express, i:2O r. VI. daily: mail, 9:ln \. VI.
daily except sunday; Ashland. NY, aud Column
bus, Ohio. night express, 1910 T.. VI. daily except
sunday; for Norfolk ana Old Point. 4:lu T.. VI.
daily except sunday. 500 4. VI. daily except
sunday
SUNDAY SPECIAL EN,uESlONl $40 \.
VI. for NeNDorts News and Phuhus tOid Point
Goes not connect for Norfolk Returning, leaves
Phpbus $40 4. vi. Newport News 5:5u T.. VI.
Arrives Richmond 300 4. VI.
THE 1870 l.. VI. TRAIN SIOP> FOR LOCAL
BUSINESS between Richmond aud Charlottci-
vile.
ARRIVE RICHMOND: From the West, s.i5
A. NJ. except sunday l.. VI daily, aud $50 ~
n. except sunday; from Norfolk and Odd Point.
1888 A. ". daiN Except sunday. and 1890 T..
". from Old Point and Norfolk (cNcrpi Sundayl.
From Old Point SUNDAY only $500 T.. VI
Louisville aud Cincinnati Fast-linc Pulimau
sleeping-cars ana day coaches from Richmond Ia
Cincinnati aud from Charlottesville at . T.. NJ. to
Louisville.
Tlcket-Oinces: 1000 Main street and ChesA-
peake and Ohio Railway depot.
n. W. FULLER,
General Passenger AGENT.
q. W. SNIlH, General Manager. au3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

Freigh. received daily Tor Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Smlthhold, and Hampton; Washington, ID. e.;
Newbern, Washington, aud TarbOro, y. c., and
all points I'm Eastern North Carolina, also, fot
Eastern shore of Virginia, Old Point and atl regu-
lar landings on James river, at LOWEST RATES,
and through bills Issued. l.. q. TATUM, ~
~ IL SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

Lord Salisbury Is not sportsman. His
tastes are those OF literary student and
his temper that Of scientific experiment.
alist. 'i'''' f'f.f - ''iN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
NOR NEW YORK.-The Old FIR

II W. W LYNN ut OiH = RT1
II Dominion Steamship fompany's snlrxssssA
proposed Salings for the week Following are.
WIANOkE, Captain HULrHEKS. FRIDAY,
September lfth. at . O'Clock r..
ROANOKE, Captain COT CT, SUNDAY, sep
TENDER 10Th, At O'Clock T.. VI.
Old DOMINION, captain WALkER, TUES
DAY, September lSth,at O'Clock q. NJ.
Freight received uBtil ! O'Clock 4. VI. Friday,
O'Clock 4. NJ. saturday, aud 10 O'Clock 4. VI.
u,sday.
Through bills 81 Iadlng signed ana goods for
waried with dispatch Ia all points north, south,
east. and west; also 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed
AtIr-cabin fare 10 New York Qncmding meals
and berthh Slu. rnund-triptickrf., SIS; Storage,
with subsistence, 81. without subsistence, S6.
Passengers leaving Richmond Monday, Tues
days, Wednesdays aud saturdays hy the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad Al ll:3l 4. NJ, or by
Chesapeake and ohio railway uid NcwpOri's News
at 4 10 4. VI. VIII make connection nc Norfolk
with steamer leaving those days Tickets 81 hr hat
AZ the Richmond and Petersburg depOi, Chest
peake and OHIO depot, aud 4. W. CARRIERS, 1000
Main street.
For freight or passage. apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN Il 60, Agents,
~ IL Company's wharf. Rockctts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

n OANL bOti<4hh [3A~lkQr.
" TO go
OLD POINT COMFORT, VIEWPOINTS NEWS,
AND NORFOLK.
ONLY*2 TO WASHINGTON, DC.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's
JAMES RIVER LINZ FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT, VIEWPOINTS NEWS,
NOkk0Lh, fURTsNOUTH, AND JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT.
CONNECTS AT OLD POINT FOR HAMPTON
(by stage), DAT flMORE, AND The
NORTH SAME AFTERNOON.
ALSO CONNECTS AT OLD POINT FOR
WASHINGTON, ID. e.,
AND AT NORFOLK WITH STEAMERS FOR
EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA,
AND Al
NEMPORT'S NEWS WITH STEAMER AC-
COMAC" FOR SMlTHFiEtD.
ONLY RUUra WITHOUT TRANSFER, AM
ONLY ALIs-WAIkR ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER ny DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE rO NORFOLK Sl.O1 XoI,vtr
FARE ROI Nj TRlP. $500 y" "i''i
FARE TO WASHINGTON, pc, t2.
FARE ROUND TRIP, $3.50.
WAY~LANDING FAKES FROM 25C. TO 90C
MEALS, Toe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
- ii / l. A ID + l. L IL | "A, RICH fTrH
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY al IL NJ, aud every SUNDAY At 8
A. VI.
Freight for Tuesday and Fridays steamers re-
ccyed TN 1870 A. NJ tor Sunday5' steamer III
8 y. VI. saturday. Freight received daily I'LL s
4. NJ.
Fare. 80.
For further information, sppyeo
j. ". MCCARRfCh,
General Southern Agent. Office I.eckctts.
W. T.. CLYDE n co,
no 10 General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,

AKIFI,
carrying United states MALL
u. &. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leayes Richmond every TUESDAY, THURSDAY,
and SATURDAY, al 4: NJ, STREET CARS
CONNECT IN FULL TlME,D Tor abOye-name,i
places. Returning the steamer leaves Norfolk, Old
Point, and NewpOrt's News on alternate days, ar
rlyinR AT Richmond at about l.. VI.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and at Gar
bel Agency. 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through.
sTATEROOMs CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
PAINTS.

IOIINSTON'S PATENT STANDARD
- DRY-SIZED KALsOMINE AND FRISCO
PAINTS ART made Ia pare white and all fi-hiuiia-
bic cOlOrs; simply requiring water a. mix them.
They possess strong disiniecting qualities aud
will not rub or scale from tine wall. aud are guar
anteed. PURCELL. LADD & 90.
Agents Richmond, Va.
Bei0dre Of fmitdtiORS. an 23-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

GoocHLAND COUNTY, Va,
September Is, 1888.

September Is, 1888.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
May complain, through the columns Of
your valuable paper. OF the injustice Of
Richmond merchants TO her country trade ,
We have not the slightest protection. ANY
farmer can go TO your city and buy goods
or groceries As cheap, or cheaper, than We
can sell them. Cannot something be done
by the large country trade dealing m Rich.
mondf II Is time we were protecting our.
selves. Shall We leave Richmond for Bal,
timeref Will not some prominent mer.
chant lead us In this mattery
A COUNTRY MERCHANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

Of the pick that It's jaws relaxed ana u gave
up the ghost.
The Size Of the moaster was surprise
TO all the white menstn tiat section, out
some OF the Indians a.gerted That lar south
IN the Sierra Madre Mountains they nad
seen some that were as3arge 81 larger:
Mr.. BIackheath says The teeth OF the
creature were over an inch In length. were
sharp as needles. and In shape rese'no'ed
tbe teeth of shark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
RAILROAD LINES.

n antFHnrfsr'r-, s,.4s4.y7rrS.e,p-x
Y3S1tz~Sssf; .--ii.s---- ~ ~. -'sx--.>sr
ID IUaMOND AND ALL EGHAE
III RAILROAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
DICHMOND AND DANNILLt Raj
III ROAD COMPANY.
Condensed SCHEDULES
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER IL 1888.

Tram No. Al connect 80 iurht iiic wIut Nnt-
folk and Western railroad fDt ftrmklilt. .pcu-
burg, AMI all southwestern points.
Train No. % Through pas ruerl stous 40 sll ia
lions. connecting Al heN-Nlllr inr Il point. on
Richmond an1 Mecklcmhur. railroad, 90 ~utnli-
NM WITH Million tnu NuthtrlU Narrow tsturr
railroad for Nil,ot Greensboro for an Ininf-
On salem HrInsh; ~ Ausutt flr ail pnlut,
south aud NplihWt@i; Hi salisbury Tor an points
nn " estrrn Nnfth tarolina railroad.
Train No. ,. Through passenger AMI main tops
at All stations, connecting 40 ~uthcrlin wlth Mil
ton AMI ~nthrIlin NmroW.tiIuEe railroad tor
Milton; at Grr.n,boro' iof al points nn salem
Branch aud NuriiI Carolina dive ion az thaflutte
WIN Charlotte, Columbus IA Augusta rIlttnttlfnr
Columbia Ausiff nan. duu Florida Iulllf,
with Atlanta aud Charlotte division for Atlanta
AMI all points south aud Southwest
Trains from The south arrive n Richmoad At
1898 T.. NJ, $50 \. NJ, and - lG =. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

Ri"hmo'di 3 30 l.. VI 4.BU A. ST. 5l5 T. NJ
Arrive at
W'tPOintl b:40 T.. vi 800 4. 500 g. "
Passenger trains connect AZ Wet Point daily
except sunday with steamers inI Baltimore tnd
the North.
Freight trans leaving Richmond At Twenty.
I urtb Stfost depot Al 4SU a. N. aud - 10.
NJ. VIII have uas-tugrr-c,ftrit- O. tafhsd Arrive
Richmond lo-sO VI. ipas eugcr; 1889 T.. VI.
and 1850 l.. VI. lf,eght.l
For Tickets, Timetable. aud all Information.
call on 4. M.GAHBkR 4 60. 1000 Mulh ,trtrt
and Ticket ~ VI Al the Richmond and Ban,ilir
depot.
state Rooms AMI iicrlhs ssrur,-d "a sppnca fina
al this ONCE. VI. NI.AibHIFE.
General Passenger Agent
No, rrnth s'r,7I
SOL HAAS, Tranic Manager. ans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16


PuILMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Tram 0O-.Ncw Work AMI Montgomery pa
Washington and DanNillc.
o. Train 52-llchmuhd and nanNilir aud
Washington aud Augusta, Charlotte aud Mont
gomrry,
Tickets sold u all points south, seuthtd. O. aud
southwest, ami baggage checked through.
NoltY-Oyer checks given On local tickri..
VI. SlAltliii.h.
General ra,.,uFrt As.r,
SOL HAAS, Trathc Manager
Il. NJ. Il. IALCOII, henerll Nance. "a. lb