davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23
A'atenfs 10 Wisconsin Inyenfors

Erwin q Benedict patent LAWYERS
at Milwaukee, Wis, report the follow
ing Patents issued to Wisconsin in.
ventors recently:
Refrigerating counter for bar-rooms,
{. E. Crockett, Waupun; Bung-ex--
tractor, q. Nj. Doersch Amigo; Log
jacking mechanism for saw mills, ].
T. Hanson Oshkosh; Log loader, J..
T. Hanson; Machine for sewing loops
to the surface of fabrics, S. NJ. Levy
and A. }. Sedmihradsky Milwaukee;
Combined car-brake and coupler. E.
b. Meatyard, Lake Geneva; Railway
car, +. B. Meatyard Lake Geneva;
Earring, f. w. Moore Waupun; Ro-
tary-engine, J. H. Phelps Sharon;
Cut otf-valve gear, E. Reynolds Mil
waukee; Churn, O. L. Scribner Belle
Fountain; brilliant IlIuminatorn
label, Registered January 29th for
Straw u Murphy WATERFOWL Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

Brother Wood, of the Carlton
County Press and the commissioners
OF that county do not seem to get
along very amicably. The commits
sioners refuse to pay full rates for pub
fishing the minutes of their meetings
and A. Delacy refuses to publish
them for less, and tries to get even by
going for" the seal ps of the honora-
BILE Board. We may be mistaken,
Bro. Wood, but we think you will find
a statutory provision which will settle
that matter. If not custom has fixed
q price for that kind of work in
Southern Minnesota. In the DAYS of
high prices we used TO get $1,000 per
column for that work, but it was after
wards reduced to $500 per column.
The proceedings ought to be published
by authority, and the publisher ought
to have a fair remuneration for his
labor and space. But try and adjust
the matter by statute or precedent,
rather than by harsh words.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

The Rev B. E. Wheeler of Hudson
gave his lecture, The Lost Race Of
Boys, to fair sized audience last
evening.
lie opened his lecture by saving his
attention was brought to the subject
by reading an illustrated magazine, a
description of relics found in the ruins
OF Troy. He dreamed how once a
number of articles were unearthed nv
man in 800 A. d., how men gath
cred around them and tried to ex-
PLAIN their use in the 18th century;
and how all were at loss until an old
man was found who explained their
meaning: They were the relics of a
lost Race of Boys consisting of kite
ball, knife etc. He was about to in
terrogate the old man concerning this
lost race when he awoke. From this
he turned hastily into a discussion of
the present boy and what would be
thought of him in 100 years from to-
day.
lie followed the modern boy from
the college course. He does not be-
lleve that the average boy is appre-
ciated. If the boys are not generous
loving, kind and open hearted, the
fault lies mostly in the parents. BOYS
are continually being told by the faith
er, how different it is now than it was
when they were boys. 'Then boy
had to work hard every day and look
out for his own trade" This might
not be hnmiliating to the father who
Is speaking, but it is fearfully so to the
boy, to think that his father was so
much bigger fool than his grandfather.
Babyhood and early childhood re-
celve the poets praise but boy be-
tween s and 10 is neither "a thing of
beauty or a joy forever Dickens
model boys were all brought up under
a severe hand except one and he died
young. Mark Twain's VIM. SAWYER
is pretty good description of a mod
ern boy. There are seven millions of
children in America and fve-tenths of
thsee are growing up in ignorance. 1t
Is our duty to see that this is improved |
We have not the space to give a
complete resume of the lecture. 1t
was mixture of wit, redicule, COM
mon sense and pathos. The original |
poetry that he quoted was beautiful, |
and brought the tears to more eyes
than one. His advice to young men
was not to be in any hurry to enter
the active duties of life; that the world |
could wait for them; that it was an
active restless age demanding we'll |
trained minds and substantial men. |
The speaker has fine presence and .
voice and if We are not mistaken the I
Lost Race of Boys will be given in
more cities than one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

Ella Wheeler, in card to the
Madison Journal, denies the rumors
that she is to be married in April
The patient persistence with which
the newspapers of the country have
from time to time appointed the date
of my marriage during the last five
years, is only equaled by the faith of
the "Adventists," who constantly pre-
diet the near approach of the millen-
ium. Yet both events may occur in
due time and season."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23
PI BI.IC SALE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AARON
CLARIE, Deceased
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and il
pu. suance of an order of license made in said
matter by the County Court of Douglas County
on the 10Th day of January. A. ID. 1884. the un-
dersigned, Caroline T. Clarke, will on the
9th day of February A D, 1884,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the front door of the Coun-
ty Court House, in the town Of Superior in said
county. offer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing described land, situated in the county of
Douglas, to-wit: The Northwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter of section twenty-eieht (2sl
Township forty nine go, Range fourteen 14. =
Terms of sale will be made known at time OF
the sale
Dated January %. A. d. 1884.
CAROLINE r. CLARKE
Administrative.
JAMES 8 RICHIE, Attorney frs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23
Mitchell n Martyr.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1S-A Washinton
special says: Mitchell, it seems, was a
martyr to his impiety. The story has
certain interest. Woodbridge, who
has been making the fight against
Mltchells confirmation with great
vigor and persistence and no little
Judgment, kept his best sheet in the
locker until the last. When the SEN
ate committee failed to see any cause
Tor an unfayorable report in the evil
dence brought out in the Marshall
suits, Woodbridge opened his carpet
bag and exposed an old file of the Du-
luth Tribune, of the fiercest anti Christ
days, before Mitchell had abandoned
his contract to exterminate God. 1t
wasn't the committee alone that was
shocked but a good many of the Min
nesota delegation had never heard of
this locally famous crusade and the
exhibit took all the stiffness out of
some of Mitchell's backing. Wood
bridge pushed his case from the com
mittee out among individual senators
and devout, and decorous gentlemen
of both parties were found in abound
ance to swear that they would never
vote to confirm such ribald BIAS
phemer for any office. Under the infiu-
ence of the reaction the committee
hesltaied to report the nomination
Mitchell's hackers apparently thought
they had done all that political obi
cations demanded and it was arranged
that his name should be withdrawn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

They are now telling a story
about Chicago girl who insisted on
throwing her shoes after a newly mar
ried couple. The carriage is total
wreck, doctor has the bride and the
horse under treatment, and large num-
bers of men are searching the ruins for
the groom.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

Polk county Mimi, votes against
the proposition to bond that county
for 100000 in aid of Grand Forks,
Crookston & Lake Superior railroad,
by $50 majority.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

The Northern Pacific is now do
ing all the hauling for the far north
west coast, as well as getting 90 per
cent of the Montana and Idaho traffic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

1t Is only in some corner of the
brain which we leave empty that vice
can obtain a lodging. When she
knocks at your door be able to saw:
No room for your l.; lyship; pass on. ="
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

Greek is, perhaps, the most per-
feet instrument of thought ever invent
ed by man and its literature has never
been equalled in purity of style and
boldness of expresion.-Garfield.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

The earnings of the Northern Pa
ciic road for January, were $3.50, 800;
for the month of January 1888, they
were 1887 ,927 81; an increase of S177,-
572.09
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23

A terrible cyclone swept over
Georgia and South Carolina last We'd
nesday. The loss in life and property
was terrible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-23
FOR SOLDIERS.

Il y ~ W any disease, wound or
injury. Widow and children entitled Fee $40
increase pensions. bounty, back pay and honor
able discharges procured. NEW LAWS Send
stamp for instructions. +. II. GELSTON & co
Attorneys, Box rs, Washington, r. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03
GALE OF V \ l. L \ b L GREEN
SPRINGS LANDS, &C., AT AUCTION.

By virtue Of a deed Of trust made by Hampden
p. Morris on 18th January. 1871. and recorded I'm
the clerks Office of the County Court Of Louisa
county. and nj the request of the creditors secured
by said deed. shall proceed at Graham's Store, at
II VI. on
THURSDAY, MAY |, 1854,
az fair; If not. the next fair day thercater 10 sell
the ENTIRE INTEREST, real and personal. as
conveyed by said deed, OF IIampden T.. Morris in
the ESTATE of lis father, James Morris. de-
ceased
One PARCEL OF THE LAND contains 1879
ACRES cleared andl, another AZ 40-l00 ACRES
woodland, and the other % 4O.100 ACRES
lwoodIandl, being the portion drawn by llampden
L. Morris In the recent partition of the tract Of
land. known as 'SYLVANIA," living in the Green
Springs section Of said county, These lands win
he sold subject 10 the estate therein now owned by
Joseph W. Morris during the widowhood of Mrs.
NJ. c. Morris.
TERMS: Cash enough 10 pay the debt secured by
said deed, now amounting To over $4,000, and the
costs OF executing the trust; and The balance on
such terms as may be directed by said Hampden
T.. Morris or, If he gives no directions, upon a
credit Of twelve months, bearing interest from the
day OF sale. Bond. with good security, and deed
Of trust upon the land will be required TO secure
the credit payment. THOMAS :. WATSON,
NH 27-law6w Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03

The recent Berner fiasco in Cincinnati
recalls the murder OF Postmaster-General
Gresham's father in 1884. He was sheriff
OF Harrison county. Indiana, and had been
notified that one Levi Sipes, notorious
character, who was wanted on a charge of
larceny, was attending ball in the neigh
borhood. Accompanied by constable be
went TO the place, and as soon as Sipes saw
him enter the room he put his coat on and
slipped out. Sheriff Gresham followed
closely and Sipes turned and warned him
that he would shoot if he attempted to ar
rest him, and he did. the bullet entering
the temple, producing almost instant death.
Not satisfied with shooting, he stabbed
him TO the heart with dirk-knite. Sipes
was tried and the jury remained out for
three day., then brought in q verdict OF
manslaughter and fixed the penalty at
81, 900 fine and twenty-One years imprison>
ment. They claimed that the sheriff was
not required to put his life at stake in the
discharge Of his official duty. There was
no little public indignation at the time, but
it soon blew over and Sipes was pardoned
before serving his time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03
HUNGARiAEs IN SLAVERY.
Tn. Fraud Practieed Upon white Lsborers
I'm Cuba.

A Washington telegram says: The secrc-
ta-y OF State has received a communication
from the United States Consul at Cieniue-
gos, Cuba, In relation 10 ten Hungarian
immigrants who were induced TO go there
from New York, rs is alleged, by false re-
presentations. The Consul says that an In
yestigation showed that the men were taken
away through an understanding between
a commission merchant OF Ctenfuegos
named Frederick Hunicke and q man
named j. I. Ferrer, OF New YORK. ana
turned over to planter named Goytisolo,
who put them TO work on bis farm, thirty
Eve miles from CIenfuegos. They were
required to sign contract In Spanish
binding them to work for one year ut the
rate Of $40 month in gold. Hunicke re-
ceived $40 for each man.
The combined testimony ofthe men was,
In effect, that they signed the contract
through gross misapprehension OF its con-
tents, and that in the case OF some OF them
actual fraId was practiced. The men
work about fourteen hours day, includ'
ing Sundays. On refusing to work on the
first Sunday Spanish soldiers were called
i'm and forced them to work. At this sea-
son the wages usually paid such laoorers
are $50 month. Mr.. Goytisolo is said 10
be willing TO release the men without COM
pulsion on return OF The money paid to Mr..
Huricke-to wit, $400.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03
An Eccentric staten Island Bachelor
Destroys His Own House.
New York Times.

INV Ioih
George A. Reed, OF Concord, Staten
Island, Is IN Jail awaiting trial for arson.
The circumstances Of the case are peculiar.
About two years ago Reed made an agree
ment with Mortimer Taxter, an employee Of
the Staten Island Ferry Company, under
which his house and personal property
were decided over to Taxter on condition
that he should take care OF him so long us
he lived. Taxter moved into Reeds house,
but for some reason they failed TO agree.
Reed repented OF his bargain. but as Tax
ter had secured the transfer papers and
deed he refused to give back the property.
Last Monday evening Mrs. Taxter drove
10 the village store, leaving her child asleep
In the cradle. Reed walked out TO meet
her on her return, and said that the house
was oil fire. Mrs. TaXter rushed in TO get
her child. The flames were spreading rap
idly, and the little one was rescued with
difficulty. Reed, in the mean time, drove
the horse into the barn, and after shooting
the animal set fire 10 the building. Before
the arrival OF Mrs. Taxter he stood on the
front stoop Of the house with pistol IN
his hand, and refused to allow any one to
enter. Both the dwelling and the barn
were destroyed, with their contents. The
premises were in a secluded place, about
two miles from the village. Reed used
some Giant powder 10 start the flames.
Reed is sixty years old, and he has lived
on Staten Island all his life. His father
occupied the homestead before him. Both
made baskets for living. Reeds only
excuse Is that TaXter had not treated him
fairly. and that the agreement did not in
clude the household goods and the horse.
The total loss is about $4,000. Reed IS an
eccentric but temperate old bachelor, and
is supposed to have been deranged when
he committed the crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03

Clare:te, high authority in France, at
tributes the increase In drunkenness
among women In Paris to the war. During
the siege there was at times but little to
eat, the nerves were at their utmost ten
sion and night after night spent without
sleep. Wines and liquors were quite
naturally INDUCED in, because they gave
relief. A taste for them was thereby ere
ated and the indulgence has been kept up,
in many instances secretly, until II has be-
come fixed habit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03
Cancer for Fourteen Years /,

SPARTAYBURG, s. G., March IA, 1884.
have for fourteen years been a sufferer
from running sore on my face that eve
rybody called CANCER. | have used over
$500 worth OF medicine ard found no re-
lief About four'months ago bought one
bottle OF Swiit's Specific from DR.. II. f.
Heinitsh. and since have bought five
others, have taken it. and they have CURED
ME sound and Welt My face is as free
from a sore as anybody's, and my health Is
perfectly restored. feel like forty years
had been lifted off my head.
Yours thankfully, ELIZA TINsLEY.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03
BY W. Goddin & Son. Auctioneers'
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

BY W. Goddin & Son. Auctioneers,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
OBLE REAL ESTATE, No. 40 IN THE
PLAN OF RICHMOND, AT TIE CORNER or
FIRST AND ARCH STREETS, ADJolNtNG
THE WORKSHOPS OF THE RICHMOND AND
AILEGHANY RAILROAD COMPANY AND
GAMBLE'S-HILL PARk.-By virtue of decree
of The Chancery Court of the city OF Richmond en-
tered on the 7h June. 1879. and of several SUISSE
quent DEGREES entered IN the case OF CoNs eNecu-
TOR against Cabell. &C., we. the undersigned COM
missloners, will offer for SALE on the premises on
TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 18s4,
at 3 o'clock L. NJ, that VALUABLE HALF
ACKE LOT, No. 10 I'm the plan Of Richmond,
fronting on the east line of First street l63 feet,
running back on Arch street 1870 feet having
thereon n SMALL FRAME TENEMENT, now
rented TO good paying tenant.
Also, the VACANT LOT adjoining the forego-
ing. fronting 30 feet on the west side of Second
street. running back 100 feet 10 an alley.
The foregoing property is regarded very yalua-
Bile by reason Of its excellent location for tobae-
co-factOry. lumber yard, coal, wood, or stone
yard.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance nj one, two.
and three years for negotiable notes, interest add
ed and title retained till all Of the purchase
money Is fully paid, or all cash, at The option OF
the purchaser. VI VI tIlLLlAM'
II. e. CANNON.
j. ASTON CABELL,
Special Commit ssOners.
an l,3,5.G,S.9,l0,l1 ,12,l3&l 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03
by Williams & Bewe, Auctioneers.

VALUABLE STORE No. 10 COVER
NOR STREET. BETWEEN MAIN AND
FRANKLIN STREETS, ADJOINING THE
HANDSOME BLOCK OF MR.. Il. W. HAXALL.
AT AUCTlON.-We will sell by auction, ON the
premises, ou FRIDAY, April 4, at ~ O'Clock p.
NJ. the VALUABLE STORE No. 3 north Cover
nor Tor Thirteenthl street, with dwelling above
containing eight or nine rooms. IL IS situatedin .
good and rapidly-imprOving business portion Of
the city. has front Of about twentvfOur feet. and
should command the attention of investors, now
that little business property Is on the market.
TERMS: Reasonable and at sale.
WILLIAMS BOWIE,
NH 30 AuctiOnperS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was rainy in
the morning, clear In the early afternoon.
stormy IN the evening, and clear at mid
night.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY A. ~, 52;
"a. NJ, "a; noon, 50; o L. NJ, so; T..
NJ, 80; midnight, IS.
Mean temperature, $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03
sH- THE CIRCULATION OF THE Dis
PATCH is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF tux CITY.
,rte weather Report.
fs,.s.,s, ,e,erram 10 lhe DIspatch.I

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 3-l:30 A.
N.-For the Middle Atlantic STATES, clear
ing weather, preceded In northern por-
tions by light snow, brisk and high north
westerly winds. higher barometer, slight
fall followed by slight rise in temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, generally
colder, fair weather, nortberly winds,
higher barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03

UHELARaE AND VERY HANDSOME
- RESIDENCE,
No. 2lO EAST GRACE STREET,
ovr, AND OCCUPIED BY p. W. GRUBBs.
FOR SALE At AUCTION.
NO will sell on the premises, at Az O'Clock

We will sell on the premises, at A. O'Clock
TUESDAY, sTH OF APRIL, 1884
the above-described PROPERTY The house a nas
=, ,e ,a hssement I'm which are the cooking, WASH
in n store. and fuel rooms. The parlor NAMES
are white and those in the chambers arg oi AID
i",, % ma and sills 20 front door and windoWs.
S,abe' carriage-bouse, and servants rooms IN
rear. The lot fronts SO feet and runs pacs rsI
n ~ nrnnerty now on the market, too large
s tbe present owner, but well suited as II is Tor
large family; also susceptible Of being maze sc q.
SUI ,,,nor ba Or there IS lot enough on when
70 erect three large tenements. The owner mas
made mn his mind positively to sell.
URUBBS & APPERsON,
\ AuctlOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03
BY sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
HOS Main street.

GALE OF THAT NICE LITTLE TWO
- STORY DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
SITIfsTED At THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF FOURTH AND pgV a tho SHEETS n,Tnst hall All
offcr Ear saia nj nubc auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, APRIL g. 1884,
AT r o,cloct q. NJ, the property above described.
The UOIIsE contains hye rooms, with good, large
lot, fronting 32 feet on the east side Of Fourth
(,re,t i'm nroyements have recently been made In
this horizon OF the city, and property In this
vicinity rents WE'LL and Is gradually enhancing In
value. u,.o.. ,,o
an Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03
apl,s.5.G,s.9.lO,ll,l2,I3&i5
BY Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
1O1G Nam street.

GALE BY AUCTION OF A NEW
- ONF-STORY COTTAGE, WITH THREE
ROOMS. ON LINDEN STREET BETWEEN
CUMBERLAND AND BEVERLY STREETS
will sell
MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1884,
at ~ O'Clock +. W, on the premises. the above
PROPERTY. The HOUSE, which Is jusl finished
will rent for $3.50 per month, and as a paying
investment or a pleasant home should attract at
tention. The city proposes shortly to open Linden
fronts 2Sx13O feet to n 20-feet alley.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance in one, two
and three years with per cent. interest added 10
deferred notes. FURMAN UPPER,
an AuctIOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03

W. GoddIn 4 Son, Auc,ioneers,
-. Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AUCTION OF HANDSOME
> LOT IN THE PLASNr on HsA frrEr ON THE
rfas n t LINZ Veg " or THE ATE DIR. THOMAS
PntLhPSnIDL EnSpTPosiTE TO, THE NEW Or
PAX tsy,r pTM.-wiIl be sold at auction at our
Office, al IL O'Clock III. on
TUESDAY, APRIL g, 1884,
,ho, nrsrosaT.y LOT, located as above, 'front.'
Inc ~, IN -, line OF Garter street 200 feet,
running back $50 feet with the rear line 100
feet wide. ..s .ho,,
great bargain can be had' as theoWner IS ABOUT
Terms. One third cash: balance at six and
twelve months, beariDg Interest, secured by deed
OF trust. "ODDiN sON,
ap 3,5,6&S-4t NuctIono-l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03
FEwTILIZERs.

I AND PLASTER.-MY =. STANDARD
~ BRANDT OF LAND PLASTER is ground
from The bess-seiected Nova Scotia Blue Lump. A
trial ENSURES It's permanent use. Satisfaction
guaranteed. GEORGE n. KING,
Lump and Ground Plaster, Meal Feed, Sc,
NH io-3m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-03
DOR NEW YORK.-Tbe Old Use

TOR NEW IORK.-The Old IRA,
Il Dominion steamship CompanyssS4s
proposed saiings for the week following are
Wy ANOhE, Captain HULPHERs, FRIDAY.
April 4th, at O'Clock II. VI.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCII, SUNDAY. April
9th, at I o'clock A. NJ
OLD DOMINION. Captain WALLER, TUES
DAY, April 9Th. 1t = o'clock Z. VI.
Freight received until l o'clock J.. VI. Friday,
6 o'clock r. VI. saturday, and to / O'Clock f.. VI.
Tuesday.
Through bills OF lading signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch 10 all points north, SOUTH
east and west; aisO To foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed
Cabin fare to New York Including meals and
BERTH, flt round-trip tickets. SIS. storage
with subsistence. ~: without subsistence. SO.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesday,, and saturdays by the Ches,-
peake and Ohio railway at les 4. VI. rid New
ports News or the Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road a. 1915 A. NJ. will make connection at Nor
folk with steamer leaving those days. Tickets 10 be
had AT the Chesapeake and Ohio depot, Richmond
and Petersburg depot, and A. W. CAREERS, 1000
Main street.
For freight or passage apply 20
GEORGE ". ALLEN & Co. Agents.
APP COmDany's Wharf, Rockets.