davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
A MANIAC FROM TERROR.
The Disastrous Eject ofs Jes, Upon m rtal-
ian Sailor.

fPhiadeiphia Timcs.l
Behind the bars OF the iron cage at the
Central station last night was short, thick
set man. with flushed face and restless eyes.
He was an Italian. and bis name was Jo-
seph Landoss. -Four weeks ago he was
a sailor on the Italian bark Martini. from
Messina. INSTRUMENTATION placed him in
Moyamensing cell. At the request OF the
Italian Consul, he was 70 he held until the
sailing Of the Martini. On Thursday the
prisoner was taken 10 Point Breeze, where
the Martini Is lying. The captain was not
aboard, and LaBdOss was brought back
TO the city and placed in the Centr9l-Ssl-
ton cage. The same night lie was visited
byan dttqchf Of the Cousul's office.
"You are 70 he ha1gcd," said the clerk.
jokingly. significantly closing his hahds
around his throat and putting out his
tongue.
The Italian was overwhelmed with ter.
ror. ooh, no. no; YOU csnna mena
that" he gasped in broken English, "yon
Gamma meGna that!"
But the clerk was oblivious II the mans
fright and said: "You're in strange
country now" he said. "They'n hang
you sure"
Then ne went away laughing. but the
Italian treinbied. lie sank into the corner
OF the cell.
"Whata for they taxa me lile?" he sob
bed. wTincing bis hands.
All attempts 20 paciiy him failed. The
sergeant talked TO him. but he would not
listen.
They will TAXA me life" he mosned in
answer to every attempt 10 To9ssurc him.
During all Thursday nigh. be walked up
and down the cell, moaning aud crying.
Yesterday an Italian laboTer was brought
10 the station. For an hour he tried to
reason with the frightened man, II WAS
useless. Fear had made him crazy. At
midnight he still Wake. bi5 nur5@ cell.
s'eeplcss and with eyes running over Viii
4 ar.
They'll TAXA ME lifr," he still soojed,
aS he beat his head against the brrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
BLACRSBURG.
Commencement Week ut the Agricultural
and Mechanical College.

commencement Week at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Correspondence Of tue Richmond Dispatch.l
July 3, 1854.
The twelfth annual commencement Of the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege was closed on yesterday. The exer-
cises commenced on Sunday, June %, with
the baccalaureate sermon, (which was
preached by Rev. j. D. Sullivan, OF Wash
ington county, at IL O'Clock. At p. NJ.
the address before the Young Mems Chris
tisn Association was delivered by Rev. Ill.
NJ. Jackson, OF Richmond, Va.
On Monday the alumni address was de-
liyered by Frank NJ. Payne, Of Giles coun-
". Va, and at night the Maury Literary
Society held its annual celebration. On
Tuesday the literary societies were address.
ed by Hon. b. b. Munford, of Pittsylvania.
Va, and the Lee Literary Society held It's
annual celebration at night.
Ex-Governor Walker was expected to
deliver the annual address before the grad
yates, but In his absence +. NJ. Payne, a
graduate OF the college, was called upon to
make the address, which he did well, aud
was followed by baud ONE speech by one
OF the students. After an address by the
president, the degree Of A. Il. was then
conferred upon {. f. Gilbert, OF Pittsylva-
MIA; w. l. Pierce, OF Montgomery; &.
IL. spooner, Of Albemarle; and II. J..
Watson, Of Washington, who received
their diplomas. Diplomas were also con-
ferred upon u. &. Bowman, j. C. Green,
ii. +. Jones. j. T.. Miller, w. NJ. Pierce,
j. j. Silvey-graduates In Agriculture;
and upon e.. A. Peple and w. A. Jones.
who graduated In Agriculture and Me-
chanics.
After the delivering Of the diplomas the
large audience was addressed by Colonel
Randolph Harrison, Commissioner Of Agri-
culture for the state, and also by Colonel
Mayo. Judge Staples was called upon for
q speech, but declined on account OF the
lateness OF the hour. The closing exer-
eises were throughout OF an interesting
character, and did credit 10 the college, its
officers and professors. aad 10 the students
% well. We had rain every day, but the at
tendance was very large. Our town has pre-
scented quite lively appearance during the
commencement exercises, but most OF the
visitors aud students have left for their
homes. The Board of Visitors for the col.
itge are expected here rext Tuesday.
We have had grea: deal OF rain for
three weeks past During the time there
have been some severe storms. The rain
has intefered with our harvesting. but It
Is hoped that the farmers win succeed In
saving their crops without serious damage.
The wheat Is said 10 be OF an excellent
quality, and promises good yield. Corn
and ether crops are foerishing. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
ALOTTERY LEADS rO RUIN.

The DISGRACE OF Very Lucky Young Man.
a Syracuse a. y special Of the 4th says
William l.. Crittenden, who was arrested
yesterday on bis fathers farm, na9r Man
lius, accused Of obtaining money by flt,e
prelcnces. tells q romantic story OF his HE.
In 1870, firing OF his occupation ina coun ry
grocery, and having saved Il few hundre
dollars, he went to New York, where he
bought a tickle: in southern lottery anu
drew $500. While walking in Broadway
one day be saved the life OF an elderly man,
who was about to bc run over by curt on
4 crossing. The man was very grateful
and gave Crittcnden his address. IL"
turned out TO BE successful Spectator in
stocks, and under his direction Cri.ienden
invested the sum which his lottery ticke.
yielded.
He was successful, and accumulated
about $40. 600, and for year or two lived a
fast life. lie says that alter brlei court.
shin he married a widow named Mrs. sta
rim. with whom he lived FOR six weeks. AMI
from whom he separated. He returned to
Nlpniius and Legun Il suit for divorce,
which she contested. and which l. stu
pcnding. He asserts that on account OF
ihis suit his properly Is tied up so rs to be
unavailable. Needing money, he obtained
the endorsement Of f. II. Eoeling, OF thus
city, on notes amounting 10 1910. for which
he claims TO have given good security. Eb-
cling, whose fathers farm adioins That OF
Crittcnden's father, says that he made the
endorsement on account OF the high post
ton OF Crittcnden's family. and because he
understood that Criticnden had been very
successful in Wall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

smooth. The parents Of the bride, who Il
qnder age, were on tic alert. and az the last
moment prevented an escape by the train.
Determined not 10 be thwarted. the resolutc
Young people footed II from the depot TO
Christiansburg at late hour on dark and
rainy night and. bring q good convey
ance. made their way TO North Carolina
ecross the country.
The wheat crop In Tho county Is unusn-
ally flne, but the farmers are having great
trouble Ia harvesting it. Almost incessaiit
rams for swcek or ten days have intcriered
seriously with successful harvest. aud In
some cases wheat has suffered considerable
damage. on the other hand, corn, grass.
and oats, all backward, have been greatly
benefited by the rains. MONTGOMERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
Dentk's Doines- Substituting Native for I'm.
proved Peaci,cs-Thc Congressional Race.

Den,L's poines- substituting Native for I'm.
provee Peacncs-Thc Congressional Race.
Icorrcpondcnec OF the Richmond Dispaieh.I
PgTERsBuRo, July >, 1884.
Mr.. George r. Marble, wcll-known citl-
zen and for number OF years an employee
In the revenue department here. died lSst
night after IN illness Of several weeks. lie
returned from visit 10 New York two or
three weeks ago and has not since been out
OF his house.
Mr.. John II. Bullock, prominent citi-
zen Of Warren county, N. c., and well
known 20 our mercantile community, died
q day or two ago.
Mr.. George ". Sutherland. one OF our
Oldest merchants and most respected citl-
zeps, Is seriously i'll with slow fever.
IL Is feared that the wi eat, which is
shocked in the fields, has been much Gam
aged By the recent heavy and continued
rams. The crop Is the finest that has been
harvested in this section for many years.
IL Is learned that many OF the fruit-grow-
ers In this section, by reason OF the uncer-
tainty ol a crop from the improved varieties
OF peaches, intend 20 dispense altogether
witt, the grated stock and supplant II with
the native seedlings, which are much more
hardy, and stand our sudden climstlc
changes much better than the improved
kinds. A number Of farmers in this Sec
ton intend 10 do this. IL IS only at rare
intervals that q crop is obtained from the
grated trees. while the seedlings bit every
year.
In the Mayors Court this morning VII
liam Gill twhitc) was fined s27.40 for Great
ine disturbance on one OF the street cars
and drawing a pistol on the conductor.
The defeat Of The Petersburg crews at
Norfolk was both a surprise aud disap-
poinlment. Hundreds Of the friends OF
the two crews went down 10 witnessing
races.
Tie friends Of Colonel Brady au1 Mr..
Hooper are actively working IN their be-
bali for tie congressional nominat,?n.
Thare are also four coored men in the
field, seeking this non,ination-yiz. Evans
Of this city, De Mortie OF Nottoway, and
Pope and Dcdson Of Mecslenburg. There
l. 50 much division among the coiorei peo-
pie 90 the question Of nominating one OF
their own race for Congress that it looks
Is though the leading man will DC Colonel
Brady. RODIN hDAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
RAILROAD ZINES.

Ga M sss.sssssl !.I:s.I..ss.l
(tHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO Rail-
u wAY.-sc1fEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 20,
ises' LEAVE RICHMOND:
a.oo AN. For Newport's News, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. Daily except sun-
day. Only three hours md forty
minutes Richmond % Norfolk. :.
Io55 A. VI. For ali stations and Lexington, NY,
Louisviile. and Cincinnati. Mall x-
ccpt sunday.
$50 Pm. Cbsrlotlesyille accommodation dsl-
vs.. except sunday. Stops ut ell sti-
a15p.M. For Newports News. Old Point. and
Norfolk. ESprc except SUNDAY.
s.4OP. NJ. for Louisyiiic and Cincinnati. con-
Meeting for all poin West, North
west. aud soa,hwest. F;1t express
daily. Does not stop fpr Local bds.-
uess. Pullman sleeping-csrs Ried-
mond n Cincinnati aud W ishlngt9a
and Charlotte willie 70 Louisville.
e:fOP. II. For Viewpoints News aud Old Point
Oniief express with Pullman cars
daily except saturday. Docs not
stop between Richmond aud New-
ports News. Noccnnection Tor NOR
lo;aoP M. For Ashl,nd. XIV. Night express eS-
ccIi sunday. c. aud o. slcepins-car
10 clifton kor2e.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
$40 A.M. \rom Ashland. N.Y., except sunday.
lO:45 A. VI. FROM Norfolk. Old Point. aud New
por.'. News, except Suuiiy.
4:05 p. II. from Louisville, Cis9innlti' and all
local points, except Sunday.
$50 u. VI. From NOrfoik. except sunday. tfDri
O!d Point ard NcwDOrts Ne~s otiiy'
Pullman car except on sunday lfahn'
$50 2. VI. IRON Louisville and Cincinnau'
Fast express, daily. -.
iOIOP.N IRON Norfolk. Old Point. ana Ne"-
port's News. daily except Sundty,
Sunday Excursion 10 Viewpoints News and piu
Pcini will cave Richmond : a. NJ, and arrive VI
RlchmolA ESQ p. II. returning.
DepOt: Seventeenth and Broad streets. c,,,.-
Ticket. Offices: 1000 Main street ani Ihe'a-
pcake and Ohio Railway depot; ,,,,,rrD
General P.n senscr AGENT.
G. W. sMITu. Genefal Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

tits rathers matter OF pride with vir.
gilman 10 see the Richmond Dispatch come
out In us greatly enlarged size and new
dress. IL beioscns prosperous newspa-
per, a prosperous metropolis, and pros.
porous state. The Dispatch, besides its
editorial ability and It's great enterprise at
news-sather;Dg, has that new spirit which
Il abroad In Virginia and from which we
hope 30 much for the future OF our State
The spirit Of practical common-sense and
reason. Staanton Vindicato..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
ADTANCEMhNT or SCIENCE.
In Important Session in philadelphia Next
September.
Philnhclnhl1 Press.l

September.
Philadelphla Press.)
On the morning OF September 4th the
American Association for the Advancement
OF Science Will convene in thirty-.hird an
nual session in the Academy Of Music. The
session will continue six days. II is eX-
pocted that the meeting will I've international
in character. Hon. John Welsh, president OF
the local committee Of arrangements, pre-
diets that the session will be brilliant sue
cess. During that week the International
Electrical Exhibition will be taking place
in Philadelphia, and probably at the close
OF the week an electoral congress will be
held. Other bodies will be in session du-
ring the week, among them tue Penn,yl-
yania State Agricultural Society aud the
American Institute OF Mining Engineers.
The programme for the scientists includes
a series Of receptions to the ASSOCIATION and
its guests. including one at the Academy of
Music after the presidents address; a re-
ccption at the Academy OF Fine Arts, a gir-
den party at Haverlord College. and mi
croscopIcal exhibition at the Academy OF
Natural Sciences. The botanical section Of
the Academy Of Natural Sciences will
hold at the Academy n special meet
ing for bOtanistS. There will also
be visits to the international E'cctri-
cal Exhibition. the Geological Gardens.
Fairmount Park, independence Hall. and
other places OF interest. and the various in
stitutions in the city will welcome the As
sociations to their halls. During the meet
ing free excursions will he offered 10 the
seashore. the anthracite coal regions. and
other places OF interest, and probably i'm
tied excursions TO more distant points after
the meeting. Special botanical and geolo-
gical excursions will also be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

the attempt TO swim the Niagara rapids
where Webb met his fate. B.bbcro in'ents
10 make several attempts before intrusting
himself 10 the whirlpool.
He will send an oblong, codin-shapsd
box, alr-tight sud covered with wax the
consistency OF flesh. II this wax ~ torn
when the box Is recovered the Professor
will desist. II the wax Il intact the Pro.
fessor will make soundlngs Tor depth Of
water. The final experiment will Do With
an Indla-rubhcr dummy. with inflated
bladders for lungs. Should these bladd-rs
burst the danger Of asphyxia viii he APP
parent. n the results OF these prehminarles
are satisfactory the Professor will do the
next act himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
Three Men Burned o. Mangicd to
DeatI I'm rho Oil Regrous

A Newcomerstown (Ohio) telegram says:
A terrific explosion OF oil and gas occurred
Thursday at the new oil-tield near South
olive. near here, by which three men were
killed almost instantly. The plug in a new
well was pulled out, and the gas and oil
escaped with such force that it reached the
furnace OF the engine and set fire to the
derrick and rigging, with Il tremendous ex-
plosion. the flames suddenly shooting up
over seventy feet in the air. Robert Ste
yens was hurled a great distance, and man
glcd so terribly that he soon died. Joseph
Ayers and Edward Muller, who were on
the rigging. were burned to death, Ayers
falling from the top OF the derrick. The
mill was still burning tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
The Alexandria Convention.

The following delegates have been elect
ed Ivy the Democrats Of King George
county to the Alexandra Convention OF
the 9th August next TO choose a candidate
for Congress in that district: Delegates
}. II. Thompson. Isaac +. Hooe, f. c..
Fitzhugh, William +. Baker, and J. Gar
nett Tal'aferro. Aliernates-R. L. Owens,
f. l.. Hunter, A. Pratt, DR.. W. Il. H..
Price, and Dr.. V. O. Caruthers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
DIM IDDiE.
Ions spell OF We, weather Damage to

a.sns spell OF We, weather--D Damage 60
Crops.
Correspondence Of the Richmond pisos,ch.I
SAN MARIyo. Va, July 4, 1884.
II has been raining here ever since the
9th Of June. Two thirds OF the wheat
crop Of this section Is standing In the fields
in uncspped stocks. and Is very seriously
damaged-sprouted and moulded. All TO-
bace0 planted on lowlands Is so seriously
damaged ss 10 require replantipg whenever
the land dries out sufficiently 10 be work
ed. Ccrn-felds are generally very grassy.
There Is some little prospect to-day for
clear weather. FRANK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

There are now about two thousand Jour
mails in Japan. Their names are generally
long and unpronouneeable, ending Ia the
word ShiSn6Oun, which means journal. !"
The Kudmpo is the official organ.
At Laselle Seminary two gold miniature
Ioayes were awarded the girls WIN bod
taken the hIghes. rank in bread-making.
OF course the golden loayes were light, like
the bread.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

The Richmond Dispatch has been en-
larged to IN Gle ht-cOlumn paper, its size
having been increased about - per cent.
The Dispatch maintains position in Vir-
gina journalism it may well be proud Of.
and this improvement in the paper is only
another evidence OF its growing strength.
We shall miss the old Dispatch, but we
welcome the new.-FyncdStle Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
Late Weather RepOrf.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispalchl
WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 6-l:3j A. II.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather, preceded in northern portion by
occasional rain. southwesterly shifting TO
westerly winds. slightly cooler.
For the South Atlantic States, fair
weather, southwest TO northwest winds,
stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

EOR SALE. TIL + MILLER IA
II FARM" in Campbell county. Va. on l.
the Campbell Courthouse road. eight miles from
Lynehbnrg. Va. in the i;on-ore belt. Valuable
iron deposits have been found IN the place. This
farm has on II fine frame dwelling and hume.
rous out-houses. About 800 acres OF low-grouuds,
200 acres of woodland and $50 acres Of excel
lent upland. Well adapted for tobacco, wheat,
com and oats. or would suit admirably fora stock
farm, Address II. l.. MILLER,
Commissioner,
Post-Ofiice Box 294. Lynchburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
RRICKs. FIRE.BRrCK, &c.

D0CKETTS BRICK-WORKs,
III }. ". l.. KLAPP, Proprietor, manufacturer Of
PAVING. SEWER. BUILDING, AND FINE
PRESSED BRICKS.
Works on Chesapeake and Ohio railway, Rich
mond. Va Post-Olicc Box l1o.
he 7-Imi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
Death of Ex-senator Gayle.

NORFOLK, Va, July 8, 1854.
Captain John II. Gayle, prominent law
yer Of Portsmouth, and former state sena-
Tor. died at bis home, IN that city, to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

- = = rf.Ityt1<-- fNysrcs1rcc-ccSSSNN
nv RIB. chasln a Co,
Real Estate Aaetoneers,
Richmond. Va.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
or
VALUABLE FARM
GLOUCESTER COUNTY, VA.

ON M0SDAY,JULY 7. 1885,,
nj IL O'Clock we VIII ss at auction. at Gloucester
Coart,onss. he VALUABLE FARM kaown n.
sWARNER HILL formerly me resrience OF
NJ Calm Clarke. deceased. lying on severn r YER
in the eoanI, OF Gloucester, about seyca miles
from the COurthohse. .,,,.. - !, III,
be sold ss whole or IN parcels, rs mas De desired
Nv hldsors This hss long been .uOwn as-Oae OF
,Le most valuable estate IN Eastern Flrgint1.
The improvements consist Of . LARGE MAN
sIoN. our-buiIdings, kitchen, dairy, Ice-hou1e'
and stabIe.-all u brick slsp, l1rge frame barn
and ofi,or building for employees.
Ahot,t a5V acres are In timber OF origintl
growih; the remainder Ia open land, prniucins
All ~ ,le cereals and other products Of kisiern
yirginia shipped al little cost. There " large
lawn OF scrcs ia front Of the mansion, wei SCI
IN handsoue shaic-trees OF dgercnt yarieties.
For pleasant society, healthness. and the altrsc-
tgorrof game. Ash. oysters. aud plant-beds " cal-
nat 10 srIrrasscd steamers pass GlOuce ter Point-
On York river, daily fer B,l,imsre aud Other
northern cities, and a steamer ruas tri-weeslY
from Norfolk 10 a wharf Oh Ware river wsthin
one mile Of the estate. ,
LIKES /. IL. CARRtN6ToN,
e. T. CLARKE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Dsserusssd Fispess-rbs Rain and the
Crops.
fConsspondenes Of the Richmond D,spsteh.I
CHssryAxsBuRo, Va. July 4, 1854.
The Quiet and uneveDtfuI life Of our liz
lie burg has been stirred within the last
len days By two successful elopeineuts
20 Brlsfcl, where the happy pair were made
one under the laws OF Tennessee, and the
other 10 North Carolina. In the latter case
he eouue d true love was anything bat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

COND-HAND ENGINE on
- WHEELS FOR SALE.
One io-HoRsE ENGINE-good as new-for
sale very cheap. Address
ASHTON sTARKE.
1922 Main street, Richmond, Va.
~ f-w2tasu1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

EOR SALE. VALUABLE LOT
II fronting on Hull street, MANCHESTER, Va, be-
tween second and Third streets. Lot has IL feet
front. and s. 275 feet deep. This lot is enclosed
with high fence, and has rood stable for ten or
twelve horses. RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS.
a yg.eodit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06
TOBACCO, CIGARS, DC.

YOU CAN FIND THE "DIANORA, .
Il .MARITANA,- TWIN BROTHFRs y
.DIiI.'s BEST" and other brands OF CHEW
INGl1oBACC0, together With the finest braud-
MCCARTHY q HAYHES>s.
je26 627 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06


OFFICE or COURT IN CHANcERY,,
EAsrvILLR, June 5, 1854.
To The Heirs, Creditors and aert Of KIN Of Ib5y
Jane Smith, deceased, ana all others con-
ceTHed:
You are hereby notified that have appointed
Saturday, the 10th day OF August next. al the Of
Acc 81 Thomas G. Walston, Ia Eastviile % execute
decree pronounced by the Circuit Court OF North
ampion ON the 10Th or June last ~ the above suit
reduirine me 20 ascertain aud report who are the
next OF kin ~ said Ibby Jane Smith, and whether
Jim Scott ,eferred to IN depositions died with the
nNDers OF this suit paternai grandfather OF Ibby
Jane smith be dead; aud n dead. where he died;
and whether the said Jim Scott left any disfribu-
tees or other than theiorgnal defen dants In this
suit, and whether Mathew lsometimes known as
Johnl. brother OF the plaintiff. Is dead; and ~
dead, where he died; and whether he loft any
other distributes than the piaintlrs. AT the
above named time and place as required by said
decree. shall take account OF the debts Of said
ILby Jane smith. and also apportion her estate
among those entitled thereto.
Given under my hand as commissioner In said
court the day and year drst aforesaid;
~ e-law4w JONI ;. PARKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-06

TOR NEW YORK.-The cd : ~
Il Dominion steamship Company s.aSsssss 49,
ptoposcd sailiugs for the week folo~inf are
WIANOhF, Captain hUtpHERs, FRIDAY,
July 80 At O'Clock 7, ",
htDANOkE, Captain CoUCH, 81 NDAl' jury
9th. n | O'Clock T. ". ..,....
Old DOMINION. Captain WALKER loE>-
DAY. July Sth. ~ 3 O'cl lCls i. VI. - - ~
treleht received until O'Clock Pm. Thurs
day ana Saturday, and TO O'Clock T. NJ Iue'-
through hills Of lading signed, and Goods ior-
wardod with dispatch O. all points horui' >)u-h'
east aud west also 10 foreign port.
Passenger accommodations upsdrpl'ft J.
cabin fare 70 New York dncluftng meals lNd
baTthl SO: ruuGd-trip tickets. SIS. rteer'gc.
with subsistence. -; without subsistence 80.
Passengers leaving Richmond Monday re-
daye, Wednesdays, ana saturdays ny the 'ne@-
pcike ana onto railway ~ $50 A. NJ. tid Nrw-
bort, New, or the Richmond and PetSr.Jut- az
road az lI:2O A. ". VIII make e9du'ciiyI ~ Nrr-
fOla witt, steamer leaving those days. licke 3 t3br
hsd AZ the Chesapeake aud Ohio dcpo', Richmond
and Petersburg dCpot, and A. W.GANBEH :, ljuV
Main street.
For freight or massage apply 10
GEORGE W. ALLTN & CO.. Agents.
tv3 Company, WHARF, Eocs"it'.