davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
Internal RE venue Hteceipts.

WASHINGTON. July 25 The Com.
missioner Of Internal Revenue furnished
TO day statements relating to the tran.
uactions VI his bureau for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1884. and comparisons
with those of the preceding fiscal year
From these it appears that the aggregate
receipts foI the fiscal year were sl2i,.
800. .039, decrease as compared with
the preceding year Of s22, ,965. 1906.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
This Stock is Perpetually Unasses
sable.

Circulars giving history Of the mines may be
had upon application to any Of the dlrectors
Map showing the exact location OF the
mines may be seen at the office OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26

The shares are OF par value Of go each, but
for the next 20 days will be sold for o.. 90 zach
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
OFFlCERA:
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
8. J Beck, f. r. Hewitt. Henry King
Henry Hainmel, A. II. Denker James Gorn,a
John 0oldsworthy, Thos j. Uuddy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
Trouble Betwecn Contrnctors.
Losses by the Fire Mt Tacoma.

TACOMA, w. T., July 2j.-The loss
by the fire to-day will not exceed $50.
900. Thirty-two business buildings were
destroyed, all small and mostly occupied
as saloons aud restaurants. Insurance,
$1,000. The origin OF the fire is un
known. The principal losers are l..
Hirsohburg, G. Sargent, A. Simon, Dor
ris & Butler, Tacoma Savings Bank,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26

SAN FRANcIsco, July 25. Belle Isle, 80;
B. h Belcher. So 10; Chollar. 81 30; Crown
Point. 81 0;Gould h Curry, 81 so; Hale 4
Norcross, SO 81; Mexican, 81 65; Navajo,
81 90; Ophir. Sl.S0; Potosi, . 20; Savage
80; Sierra Nevada. .$2 80; Union Conso' .
idated. sos; Yellow Jacket, S2.l0;
Grand Prize, As.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

TEE nEAUrIruL SNOW.
@sssse Really Cold wenfhcr-sieishs
On the Streets.

Yesterday was the coolest day OF the
vsstrr here so far. Shortly after O'Clock
Ss ty,e morning snow began TO fall, and the
weather became rapidly colder, until at
suarisc the thermometer read lS0. Inc
arrow continued TO iall-very lightly Until
,absuf 2 4. NJ, at which time the mercury
in the thermometer stood at 100. aud the
suoy had attained q depth OF about two
5nchsx On this small showing sleighs IN
Great numbers appeared upon the streets,
ansi Tire people in them tried TO think they
sxsvx. hayin fine time, but the condition
sss their ears and feet slightly impaired that
bauIsifBl conception. a biting coid wind
hiew from the north. 1t had wonderful
etsrt in quickeniug peoples steps. Ihere
wSx little tarrying on the streets OF gossip
ing ~ the corners.
Heavy overcoats and Arctic oversnoes
wesc In demand.
The street cars were prevented from
rr,cning for time--the road on the steep
hsIi-sides being very slippery-but the SUI
yxfintendent OF the company put large
f,rre cf men TO work clearing the track,
and several four-horse cars were started
and kept on, and were literally patron
fzeI: though. to tell the truth, yesterday
vve poor day for an enjoyable streel-car
ride
To save "tbe Oldest inhabitant' the
trmIhse OF exercising his memory. the fol-
foTing statement OF the mean temperature
oil the first five days in the month OF jan
uxry for five years past is made UP from
tAe weather reports in our files:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
The New Sieeping.Ca

Yesterday Mr.. j. Il. kenly, superin-
tendent OF the Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad Company; Mr.. Il. L. Courtney,
auditor OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg
aud Potomac railroad; X. d. Carpenter,
chief clerk OF Associated Railways; j. G..
James, and Charles W. HARDWOOD, Of the
Associated Railway Lines. visited the depot
OF the Richmond and Petersburg railroad
and inspected the excellent and superb
sleeping-cars built by Lere &c Alden, Of
New York. Mr.. Lere, OF the firm OF Lerc
d Alden. is the patentee, and his new cars
are OF the best observation-disclosures Of
cherry, panellinG mahogany, windows
large ana airy, and plenty of light. The
main feature OF improvement is that these
cars can be used As parlor-carS during the
day and as sleepers at night. The bcrths
have steel springs and hair mattresses.
the upper berths being more con-
yenient TO get in than those Of the
Pullman car, and there is more space
between the lower and upper berths. which
makes it more pleasant for the occupant Of
the lower berths. ] hey are heated by
means of pipes on either side of the cars
a buffet is attached TO each car, from
which cold lunches are served, with nice
hot coffee and tea. An important feature
is a room with comfortable seats, where
gentlemen can enjoy quiet smoke. The
ladies' apartment is handsomely furnished
with marble washstands, plate mirrors, and
yelyet-cusIioned seats. In fact, nothing
that can add to the comfort and pleasure of
The traveller has Jeen omitted When the
ears ale used as parlor cars they can
be more thoroughly cleaned than is usual.
Ii. 10 -in fi,n Al.
berths is a great improvement on the old
plan. Mr.. Lere says it is the intention OF
his company to put these ears on all OF the
leading railroads OF this country where
sleepers are needed. Two cars are on the
North Shore railroad connection, which
runs between Montreal and Quebec; two
are in Australia, on the railroad between
Melbourne and Sidney, and these here are
for the Florida Transit Company for the
benefit OF tourists to Florida. They will
run from Fenandna and Cedar KEYS and
Fernandna and Leesburg, Fla. These
cars will be run by Lere g. Alden with the
same service as the other sleeping-car COM
panes Use. The cars are splenddly
equipped with patent cOuplers, air.brakes,
and easy.riding trucks. They weigh about
$4,000 pounds less than Pullman sleeper.
The railroad-men expressed themselves as
being well pleased with these beautiful
sleepers, which viii delight the tourist and
give pleasure, ease, and comfort to the in
valid who may seek health from the sweet
scented groves Of the land of flowers.
They will connect with the Atlantic Coast
Line in that portion of Florida which ira
verses the most beautiful part Of the State,
extending into Ire orange-groves.
\ nice lunch was served yesterday and
heartily partaker Of with The wish that
success may attend the Mignonette and
Iieliotrope and the company which have
given them to the travelling public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
Concert and Reading.

A very pleasant evenings entertainment
is promised at Mozart Hall January 22d,
when there will be concert and costume
recitals; the latter by Miss Marie Bowen,
well known rs a most charming reader.
For he concert Mrs. Belle Cole has been
engaged. She was the distinguished So
prano who recently made the tour from
New York to San Francisco, and has at
taned great prominence in the leading mu-
steal circles OF New York, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore. She is enthusiastically re-
ceivej wherever she appears. never failing
to arouse her audience to repeated enc0reS.
and is to-day one Of the lights of her pro-
fession. Mrs. Coles voice is rich, full
soprano. pronounced ny critics remarkable
for its purity OF tone and compass, phe-
nomenal. indeed, in its lower register, eX-
tremcly sympathetic, and the lady is pro-
nOunccd one of the greatest interpreters
OF music this continent has produced.
The concert and reading is the enter
prise OF Miss Bowen. and TO help make it
successful will give a great many OF Jour
people pleasure, in recognition Of her fire.
quent and valuable public services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06


sDccrmber 80, 1850, IL WAS II; 3lst IL was IA
The following reports were made to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway office yes
esxsizy morning at O'Clock:
Viewpoints News: Snow falling. Their
Escrseter, 800. Wind northwest.
Gardonsville: Snow falling. Thermome'
{ cr, I4o.
Charlottesville: Three inches OF snow.
stanton: 100. Light snow.
Clifton Forge: 1872. Clear; no snow.
SIinton. w. Va: Light snow during the
night; 40 above zero.
CanneIion, w. Va: Clear; no snow.
Thermometer at zero.
From Cannelton TO Lexington. Ky. the
Thermometer varied from zero 10 200 be-
hpu t,sat mark. 1t is noticed that the cold
uave comes from the west 10 the east.
The reports at @ p. NJ. were as follows 4:
Viewpoints News: High wind; inches
al snow.
Gordonsville: Snow stopped at IL
.e'eIock; inches. Thermometer, lO0.
: Charlottesville: Snow "a inches; cleared
ST If II o'clock.
Stsunton: High wind; snow mostly
alawu of.
White Sulphur: Snow was light; now
char
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
THE NEW CITY HALL.
Possibility OF Getting the church Pro-
perty by Consent.

II Is regarded as not unlikely that the
First Presbyterian church will accept q
proposition II made by the city to surren-
der their lot upon the condition that the
city will rebuild their church upon some
other site TO be selected by them.
This can probably be done for $4,000 or
$40, 900, and at least the effort Is worth
making, and the Council committee will
make II.
In possession OF the church lot the city
would have for the new City Hall the en-
tire square, bounded by Broad and Capt.
toll, Tenth and Eleventh streets-that Is,
139x24S feet.
Mr.. Glasgow, chairman Of the Finance
Committee, favors the purchase OF the
church property, and his opinion will have
great weight. as he is thoroughly Informed
as to city finances.
This piece Of property acquired, the
probability Is that there will tie very little
further contention rs TO the City-liall site.
II the tower OF the new hall could then
be put on the west front instead OF the
east, as now proposed, the building would
attract attention from all persons, strangers
or others, passing up and downfall great
iboroughfare, Ninth street, and be seen
from down town and fr up town quite as
we'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
TabieauX and Concert.

At Mozart Hall next Friday night there
will be very attractive entertainment.
projected by ladies OF the Moore-M Memorial
church for the benefit OF the church. Pro-
iessor Minor, whose taste and artistic skill
in the arrangement Of tableaux have been
often demonstrated, has arranged for this
occasion series of very interesting his
torical groups, to be persOnated by young
ladies and gentlemen as representatives OF
the originals in celebrated works of art.
The entertainment Will be diversified by
superb vocal solos by Miss Lizzie +. Ar
buckle and Mr.. W. II. Grant, Jr., and by
instrumental music. Altogether the festival
promises to be one OF the best offered this
season
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
THE BUILDERs' EXCHANGE.
what the Mechanics Need ana what
they Will Organize For.

We. the undersigned, would urge every
mechanical firm engaged in the building
of hodses TO be represented at the meeting
20 be called by the chairman, Mr.. ii. Is.
Owen. for the purpose Of organizing a
Builders Exchange. Believing that our
business and social relations can he best
promoted and sustained by an institution
OF this kind. we would recommend
that the Exchange have for its object
the consolidation and unification OF
the business interests OF the builders
and their sub-contractOrs conducting
business in this city. Further, that
this exchange should establish rules
and regulations applicable to and gov
erning the building interest Of its men,
hers: that il should arbitrate and set
tie disputes arising amongst its members
relative to business; that 1t should deilhe
the relation OF one branch OF business 10
another. and require its members to exact
COMPENSATION for work done not in their
contracts that the rooms OF this Exchange
should be used solely for business purposes
Of its members, and supplied with all the
city papers and city directory, and that
secretary be employed. who should have
charge OF the rooms and be required to keep
them open from9 O'Clock A. M.to O'CLOCK
T.. NJ, and that each member be allowed TO
have a desk and letter-boX in the room, ii
desired. Further. that this Exchange, or
association. does not propose to make
schedule of prices, but to establish rules
and regulations whereby justice and equity
may be arrived at, and systematic our
business. We would suggest that this EX.
change elect as an officer measurer, who
should he compensated by percentage on
the work measured, and subject to the
rules Of this Exchange; that admission
or entrance fees be charged, and quarterly
dues collected; that it is incXpedient to
admit As members others than mechanics
conducting a mechanical business relative
to house building. or a manufacturer or
dealer in mechanical supplies applicable to
or an architect or mea-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

HIGH.CONSTABLE's SALE OF FUR
~ NlrURE, BUGGY, STOVES; DESK. NECK
omnIN, GROCERIES, &c.-I VIII sell at public
auction on
MONDAY, JANUARY z. 1884.
~ lOk o'clock A. NJ. at my Office, No 1905 east
franklin street. the following property TO satisfy
WXRbRosrea. a ryy pls1s BUREArs.
MASHSTANDs, BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES,
manE- and WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS,
IABbEs, SOFAS, LOUNGES.
SAfEs, PICTURES, TRUNKS.
KOuND-JABLEs,C ENTRE-TABLEs,
stoCks, MIRRORS, BRO0wS. BUCKETS.
TEA, DEMIJ0HNs, ViNEtiAR, BASKETS.
! LATTICE SCREEN, MEAL-BiN,
set COUNTER-sCALEs.
ALSO,
BUGGY, l NECK-CIiAIN.
TERMS: Cash. r.. H0LZTNGER,
LAB III. e.. &. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
Briefs and Personals.

The Governor yesterday pardoned Frank
Z. ScruSgs, OF Lynchburg. who was sent
to Jail for ten days and fined $50 for as
sault and battery. The pardon was issued
upon the recommendation OF the Judge OF
the court in which Scruggs was convicted.
The Governor endorsed on the application
that he did not have the power to remit
the fine.
Mr. Gus. Thalhimer, OF Thalhimer Bro
theirs, viii leave the city on Tuesday to be
absent several weeks at the North.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

Casey, c. e.: Charles J. Bastian, 2b.; Andrew Gu
sick, G.: James Say, sb.; Thomas Lynch. he
AcTIys CLUB, OF Reading. Pa-James fiaipin,
3b Harry Jacoby, Oh; John shappert, ~; Hen
ry J. Boyle, ib.; 4. Y. Fieei G. e.; John GRADY
c.; Barney Mclaughlin, IS.
TRENTON CLuB. Of Trenton. N. J.--James y.
;era Id A.: George A. Stone, c.: Bennett D.: Quin-
ton q, John shetsiinc. III: Myers, Oh: McI,aueh-
lin, 81 smith, s. s.; Williams, l. f.: James Brouth-
crS,r. - go,
C.: J. uonuelly d.: r.. Picrson, 2b.: q. Wiegand, :.
S.: Coogan. 3D.: G. Hollcnbeck, IL. -
ALL sNTowN CLuB. ot Alient2wn, Fa'-n', ~
Dchiman. Ib u. y. Henri. p.; Galllgan, J.: Il
NcTonaJd O.; II. Mohr, Oh: III. Lang, ;. 81 u. GAL
h,aith Oh. g. Alcoti, r. f.: J. Dcvnncy, c.f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
MY ships.
By ELLA WHEELER.


n all the ships have at sea
should come a-sailing home to me
Weighed down with gems and wealth untold
All, well the harbOr cOuld not hold
so many sails as there would be
II all my ships came In from sea.
If half my ships came home from SEA,
And brought their precious freight TO me
All, well ! 4 should have wealth as great
AS an, King who sis in state,
So rich the treasures that would be
In half my ships now out at sea.
fjust one ship have ut sea
should come a-salling home to me
All, well the storm-ciOuds then might frown
For IL the others all went down
still rich and proud and glad I'd be
IL that one ship came back 10 me.
II that one ship went down nc sea
And all the others came IN me
Weighed down with gems and wealth untold,
With glory, honors. riches. gold
The poorest soul on earth I'D be
IL that one ship came not 10 me.
o skies, be calm. winds, blow free.
Blow all my ships safe home 10 me;
But III thou sendest s0mea .wrack
To never more come sailing back.
Send any, all, that skim the sea,
Eut bring my ioue ship home 10 me.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
by Quarles & McCurdy,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
1912 Main street.
URCSTEE,S SALE NE TuAr NI

'TRCSTEE'S SALE OF THAT NICE
4 DETACHED FRAME DWELLING. No.7Il.
MD SMALL FRAME STORE ADJOINING,
SITUATED on THE SOUTH LINE OF MAR
SHALL STREET BETWEEN MCNFORD AND
6lLMkR fREETS. y" AUCTION.-In cxecu-
ton Of n certain deed of trust, dated January 10,
1852, from George Koch and wife. and duly re-
corded IN The clerks office Of Richmond Chlncerv
Count. Dred-Book ll9 q. page jl7, viii offer
for ne upon the premises, OF
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1854,
~ = O'Clock r. VI, being required 50 % do hv
Inc holder Of the note thereby secured. default
having been made in The payment OF the same. all
ne PROPt RTN conveyed by the said deed. The
DIV ELLlNG Is 4 tWo--t0rY, standardization II
one, containing ahout i've rOOms &c. Adjoining
on the 81 Is a SMALL FRAME STORE. No. ZOO
now occupied as a green grocery. Al are IN very
good order.
TERMS: Cash a- b cost and expenses Of sale
an I suiciency a. pay oil q nJtc of 5000. with in
tcrcst thereon from April 10. ! SS2, and some lit
lie insurancc-prcniuu due upon said property :
balance upon such terms as The said Charles Koch
may dirert. or upon his failure 80 10 do a, the aid
trustee may direct ~ time Of sale.
il ". l.. COWARDIN. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR 10 &c.
VIEWPOINTS NEWS, NORFOLK. AND PORTS
MOUTH.
ONLY sl,50 70 OLD POINT.

e~cAk<AE48tu
VIEWPOINTS NEWS, NORFOLK. AND PORTS
MOUTH.
ONLY s1.50 no OLD POINT
ONLY 81 TO WASHINGTON,
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's
JAMES ri YER LINE FOR
VIEWPOINTS NEWS,
NORFOLK, FORTS MOUTH, AND JAMES,
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT,
CONNECTS AT NORFOLK CLOSELY WITH
BAY LINE FOR OLD POINT, HAMPTON,
SAME AFTERNOON.
AND AT NORFOLK WITH STEAMERS FOR
EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
VIEWPOINTS NEWS S Writ III STEAMER .,c.
COMAC FOR sMlTHFIELD.
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONLI ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER By DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE R6LND TRiP. s32:.SSo.S no LIMIT.
FAKE f,,Rt TO ,MA,AlSsIIII,N,GT0N, DC, ~.
WAY-LANDTNG FARES FROM 25C. TO eQc
MEALS ON EUROPEAN PLAN.
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states mail1
y. {. GIFtORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every MONDAY. WFDNFS-
DAY AND FRIDAY
at A. NJ, STREET CARS CONNECT IN Full
TlMEJ FOR abOye-nameu places. Returning lne
steamer leaves Norfolk. Portsmouth, and Ecw
ports News on alternate DAYS, arriving ~ Riel-
mOnd ~ about p. VI.
Through tickets on sale on stearnerand az Gar
bel's Agency, 1000 Man street. Baggage checked
sTATEROOMS ENGAGED FORDAY
NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
BY II. u. Chlnin K Co,
Real Estate AuctIOneers.

BY u. Is. th1ihn K Co,
Real Estate AuctIOnecrs.
A TCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
N FRAME DWELLING No 1914 WEST
CLAY STREET, CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS,
AND KITCHEN. IN GOOD ORDER, AND
UNDER GOOD RENTAL. LOT FRONTS
THIRTY FEET. AND EXTENDS BACK TO
AN ALLEY.-At the request of the owner. we
VIII sell BY public auction, on the prcmi.es. on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1884,
at 1 O'Clock p. M.the above described DWELL
ING AND PREMISES.
Thi, property is located in an improving To-
calty. and must increase in yaue.
The HOUSE Is In good order, aud renting well
to 4 good tenant. The lot fronts 80 feet on Clay
street. and runs back to an alley ten feet wide.
Terms: Liberal, and announced at sale.
X. y. CIIAFFIS & CO..
N AuctiOncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
Fire at Wilson's Depot, Amelia
County.

The store and stock OF Messrs. A. G..
Butterworth & Co., at Wilson's Depot, on
the Norfolk and Western railroad, were
destroyed by fire night before last. In.
sured for $4,000 In the Hamburg Bremen
Fire~lnsurance Company, for which Mr..
John w. Gordon. OF this city, Is general
agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
BY Williams & Bowc, Auctioncer-.

DOsITTVE AND UNCONDITIONAL
Il TRrSTkES>' SALE OF \ PORTION OF
THE FARM KNOWN As ROCKY MILLS.
N HANOVER COUNTY ABOUT SIXTEEN
MILES ABOVE RICHMOND, Ar AUr1 ION
lneNecutiOn OF a deed Of trust from Alfred Moses
and wife, duly recorded. the un designed. >ubsti-
luted lru.tees. will sell by auction. at Hanover
COurth' use, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1884
NJ " O'Clock i. VI. that portion OF me ROCKY
MILLS TRACT which remains msold. embra-
cling 53Jls ACRES OFLAND. more or less, large
part Of which is I'm forest Of original growth. 4
w'mill could be employed for long time In cut
ting the lumber and railroad sils on this land.
TERMS: Under the deed would be cash. hut we
are authorized TO say that reasonable credits will
be given. \. VI. ktILEI.
4. ID. WILLIAMS.
substituted Trustees.
WILLIAMS & BOWIE. Auctionccrs
Ia 3-5,6.o.l q. Ctdf-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK Oh

TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF
l. GROCERIES AND sT0RE-FIXTUREs AT
No. 1920 EAST MAIN sIhthT-ln pursuance
az n deed of trust executed by ". n. Parsley.
dated January 4. 1854. and Of record IN the
clerks office Of the Cbancery Court of the city or
Richmond, the undersigned. rs trustee therein
named, will sell BY public auction on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1884,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. W., ALL THE
STOCK OF GOODS Of the said Parsley In his
store No. 1920 east Main street consisting Of
BACON, SALT PORK, FLOUR, SUGAR, cor
FEE,iTEAS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, AMI such
other things are usually kept in retail grocery
store.
Also. the SHELVING. COUNTERS. SHOW
CASES, SCALES. COFFEE.MILL, and other
STORE-FURNlTURE.
The aforementioned goods will he sold in lots
to suit purchasers.
Mr.. ". n. Parsley, as agent for the trustee win
keep the store open for u few days and sell PR.
vaiciy by retail. rs Is authorized by the said deed
Of trust. Housekeepcrs and others may secure
bargains by calling on him.
TERMS Cash.
las ALLEN G.. COLLINS. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
RAILROAD LINES.


~ O. 49, -
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
X, syn POTOMAC RAILROAD.-schedule
commcocing NOVEMBER 10, lsss--eastern
ss.in N. leaves Byrd-street station daily stops
WV " only at Ashland. junction, Milford,
and Fredericksburg sleeper from
Jacksonville to Washington.
,o.a. A NJ. leaves Byrd-street siaiion daily lex
cept SundaysI. Sleeper Charleston TO
Washington.
c.ao -. NJ. Ieayes Byrd-Strcet station daily,
o''o Sleeper from savannah 10 New York.
1I5 NJ, arrives ~ BySas'vye ort s =, syo o
o.aa f. NJ arrives at Bvrd-Street station daily
stops at fredericksburg Milford, and
Junction. sleeper from Washington
to Charleston.
o.aap a. arrives AZ Byrd-Street station daily
except Sundaysl Sleeper Washing
ton to jacksonville.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
g.55 A. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland AT
1880 A. VI. stops at Hungary and
Kilby.
400 T.. W., accommodation. leaves Broad-streei
station; arrives AT Ashland at D
s12P.M, leaves Eliza: arrives at Ashland al
TIP. NJ. Stops nc Hungary and kilby.
e:32 A. NJ, arrives at Eliza: leaves Ashland AZ
5:34 A. NJ. stops ut Hungary aud
kiby.
s:55 A. NJ, accommodation, arrives at Broad
Street station; leaves Ashland at 8
A. NJ.
6:o7 p. 81, arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland a.
SIP L. NJ. stops AT Hungary and
C. A. Taylor. General Ticket Agent.
T.. T. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
no 15
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

Do not be deceived; ask for and take
only b. IL. Douglass Il Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds. and Sore
Throats. D. :. and Trade Mark on every
Drop.