davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
TIE POVERTY oY G4RfIALD AyD LIsoyLx.

from ne Y0sihs Cosa BaniOn
When General Garfield was on rs way 10 Wasningrs1
10 be auRurated President Of the United stes JOl
b we'll known public man from A-hiabu.a, board
the train Ife hal been al CARTE a. pupils Sleu
latter taught IN little log schopihDu-e IN HE bacs
woods teacher boarded WITH Mr.. B---'s mother.
they had been intimate than Is usual viz master
and sChO n.
Many significant stories told when they met
which illustrated the bard struggles OF the future Pre-
dent his youth. One Wa tABt, GA ,Ome occasion
WAS invited 10 country party. bat on the very day
va. 10 take plase he split at the knee one leg OF
trousers. lie had bu ono pair o. very cOSFsc eIns, a.
money buy another Garfield hasi -et A- heart on
going to the merry making, and Vas bitterly GLa1
pointed ~
7 cau Ito.
The teacher obcyed. AMI iu hour received hil
trousers neatly dIrncd that u impossible ~ fii
they hSi been broken. lie thanked aer 20 ear
nestiy thai the gOOd woman oIieI out
Never mini. Mr. lrbeid, when you're s great man
IA the ONO LEGISLATURE uObGIyu ask how many pairs II
trousers yon had when you taught zap koF IN the Re-
scrvei
This little incident recalls story told ~ orr other
martyred Prp-i.ent. In 1890 a travelling peder
one evening a cabin in Illinois aud a-kei tie farmers
wife n he could .tay at the house al night.
feed beast" the answer. nut ~
cannot lodge you, unless you are willing 10 sleep Win s
hlrtu man
Let's have a look at him first" said the pciler.
The woman pointed % tho side OF the house, Whers
lank siy-toot man ragged but clean clothes Wa
stretched the grass resIing book. Hen do. san
the stranger.
The hired man WA Abraham Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
REr0RT BIZ MR BLAINE.

ne BDg'0R 1udGf
Iames G. Blaine. when IN the House - Repre9"n-1-
tiycs wa. ready IN deDae. and tnere always snap
IN expressions. once, wuel Ar Tucker OF F,rgin.
was addressing the HOHse Mr.. Blame rose and qres-
TONED concerning the accuracy Of hl- siaiemsnts
Nj Fuckers reply implied tat ne doubted hr. biane
ability pass correct Jul -nient on lc siDfet~ -
That gentleman was not a lawyer BInes memory rh-
ahlcd mm % rcI0n - reminding The Distinguished mem
Der from virginia ~ some eneGOu7 buudrr cGiniittei
b. Mr. iucfer when filing a.. Attorney Gene rasbip -,
the Old dominion. anil o. conc Ided by saying 40 n tb'
commission of ~ucu mi-Cake the result Of sriug
lawyer he al least c1n-ratu ed himself ga nol nei1ue
ing the legal fraternity. Sir. Iuc~er tAefenDpb sal
that his honorable friend from Mne reminded him 81 thf
PEat3ec In the parable. apparently thanking the DetY
for having created bin unlike YOU broke IN Mr.
Bau. who hal seated himself in the -rni-ciTce in
lately front OF Mr.. fuckcrs desk This telling Or
terruptlOn kreetd with rOars Of langiteT vblet
completely drowned farther lgIdrss nom Le vi -nlslA
most noted a. q constitutional lawyer and Is a E.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
LITTLE BIUE SHOES

Prom, Tfc W1nan's J0urnH
Two little shoes OF wOr-ted biu.,
Win aAuu UhOns woven through
The scllopc, tops. and slowly urd
Py trembling uds thdt could NOT hide
1h.ir owners joy. a., -t4ndIn- there,
Sl- proudly h id aluii me pu-'
Two thy shoes o. azure blue
Were shown 20 me-but not 10 you
sb- softly poke What matchess Tacs
LiLHted her sweet NJ tdonu4 face!
Ia -uIliu lips and checks sslOW
I saw no fear ~ future woe;
But with deepening trust I'm her tender eyes.
rlr .4tHcd. iu med tttlye gui+c,
And 4rn,yeI M, those shoes Or heavenly hue,
As .ne whispered lOw-Dut not 10 you
she whispers now; YET can sea
Her face WIth its gUltlr mt sierJ.
Ghs smiles and rpch0HS: fancy teens
With fairy etchiugs. EuBt ~ dreams,
I,..t diUIv thu. INA. SAW lh thought
a. 'uoked ON me work her hand bad wrought
Tn hours fr,nscendcnt: tho = Shoes ~ blue,
Long hid from me-sul md from you.
Like little .hip.. serene and still.
They wait or pa-.' ngcrs 90 q
The.rco.v csbiu.. So Yru lul neat,
Crnchetcd 10 shelter baby ID. r
In m4uv port of love and cheer
smell hnrbincrrs az NE appear.
From myriad pictures thi' CHOOSE
A woman showing my .apes.
For litflr ,noes must ever await
The LIT. feet tuaf kindly tate
princ INTO the hai owed h1rhor f1ir
or fathsr's kiss ADD mot1-r's care;
And 1 mold thai fslst - tho world may 20,
such shoes and suoe-uAfers Twill never OutgrOW
Durer little shoes. ao soft ana blue
sametlms sometime, you u ser them 100.
LILA A. GfLEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

-
rs N"''''' wa "''".'- ANUS '''
sN'r''N '. ''i,' W" Wv '',''''' '''' VI '"' '"''
i'" any 'l'.' '"' ''"' '' ''''' ''
P''',.l'' % ''''''' '' "' -'r"' Jug ' % '''''
tine '.'" I''"' ''"" ""'. '"'S N''' P'IP'
H'"''' 'p'''"''' '''' ''''', ''' "' ',,''
h''' any ''
''Ih''I'' ''N' ''' ''.'P ''"N '' '"''n '"' '"'''
hHdn- natural -'il I" 'l' I''N CLOSE '' H' '''''
h,LoI himself comfortably there and enjoyed thr
sraW'w prospect h'iof' h'h h 7hdIl' perceptions
STAND r''r "ut oil lhr blue WAIT ABOUT NAN W"'
from Shore against i'' base Oh "Ei'h the long "A'''
hr'N" 90 W''t' I''h' At 'l'hH was visible '"'
long a'i% nun oil ''" "'''' ''''"''p WIN li'' "'
smoke ''"'"d l'r N'e WIS "''l"''N D'"H'. p''D.
ably i"i N'" l"f". u WIS" was "DoAfH OF h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
TIE HARPER.


40 wonder harp, thou Hkest well 10 lie
Tlus mes I'D 10 ltI bosom would l.
Ne wuf der thy soft raDtur0U' uudertOnc,
nen her flushed cheek crecp- nearer % thine own
No wonder her white Uuakiu AMI 1.-the thiGA
THU. thee rom head ~ heel with A.llf-drawn sigh;
AID that wheueer her hands care-s thy breast,
Thou c4dest iorJa a shudde" OF uArest!
80 wonder tlat vs. D ue'er t0eI leInesL nearer
Thou 4iugp4t ever louder. ever clearer
Now IaugAin , while a smile Lgats up her lips,
Now weeping. VIII e. q tcar-irOp from her slips,
And. then from very ecsrlry. arain
Brsdk-sl - Iiu hIer ball aeliZIL half pain,
Which riDp.cs 90 eacA listener dLe awtIes
mat boy hood .lee which tia" So -onu o'ertI695-
But .ntu. Ike all our gle, before 10 lies
strikes on the thorn meath '1n rU'. ana lies.
No wonder. pJ-slonIr" H1rp, ttOl Ipvl-- % lie
Half buried gu her bOsOuI-sO would II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

Ambrose made the acquaintance Of Mrs. Cadogna
that same evening: hut the worthy lady lacked the
salient ana racy charms Of her unmarried sister.
Indeed his first thought was. rs he made AIS
Obesance 10 her: What superb fellow the lato
Mr.. CadogIa must have been! ! or Ambrose be-
leyed in heredIty; and since It was evident that
Mrs Cadosna could have contributed as little as
possible to the personality of her daughter, 1t fol-
lowed that that Young lady must strongly resemble
her deceased parent.
Mrs CadOgua. IA short. was small, quiet and va
can't a pale-faced elderly little creature in black
dress anu large white cap, expressing herself ID
low voice and short sentences and apparently III
terested in nothing but household affairs. She was
quite overridicn by the commanding genius Of her
sister: and her attitude toward her daughter was OF
submissive and deprecdtng admiration. Lh"e'-
tiouably the daughter ruled the establishments
Aunt Fitz occasionally squIrmed little; but MISS
Cad0una had laughing. genial, Formidable IRONY
which the elder virgin feared better han she
pretended il. Young the former was. she seemed
to- have telfold the knowledge of the world that
wa possessed by mother and auat combined. She
did exactly az she pleased. and made them give her
whatever assistance she wanted.
she did not come into the room. ON tins first oc-
cas.ou until just as Ambros had risen to take his
departure she opened the door, and paused ou the
threshold. looking at Ambrose grlyely and m-
,,ufrfu,l- with no sru of r,cOuultOu. Mrs Ca.
J,g,,. s,id. . Dau0lter. tbis is Mr. Owen Ambrose
my o,u,l,ter Apa.ts.i,. ,ir0 Ambrose inwarllv
-e.e,t.d tle name. il did not suit her: she was
R.t,is t lima, Uovcvor he. maid I'm, comm Irucut4
! ..l . >, ,,-,,- q I.. i,I r,.v.r ..,., tI,-
,','.,. i'f, - and MT vtIn,t , f.,I.n,o f
.,,,G+, tb,, .lo sb,,,1d co,,.cot IN ,iloyy tins
&c. -. -, ,ia,,' H.. r.,,,,,r.d lana,
-, - ,',.' ,.,i,',,,.', -, 'l,rnr The
,,ov+ d,. ,vr,cb Mr.. C,dog,, extcndcI to him
and ,h1, to,i. his i.,ve IN, oy.,l.,t .o.r.t.
The di,,er when il came. wa. in an res,erts
agreeable and entertaining. only the fiu;lv were
present. and Mr. FLYNN. I'D q gigantic pair of white
rottou gloves and brass, buttoned coat waited Il
tII, .rh,r. WIS some COOL clarct. of vh ch Aunt
r,tl drank tlr.. or four glasses AMI became h..v
,.tl,,..,.f,, aud pocti,.I. UY.. C.dogna smiled
and .., l..r. LJifaulible ASSENT, 40 overtime
Chat was slld:1 and Ambrose and Ana-,a.i.-or
u.,trcr carried ou "a lively conversation "A great
ro.t of ,,l.,b th,ueh oiIf,,ar,Il. COMMONPLACE
..,,,i,.d confidence. and bld.nlg. concealed
0.,.ll .,,.. ou.t,,I,c.t,r, A1,Lro.. t,,.nd
i,,...i,i. In Tim. n,aupcr t,.iy thing. which Lr
,,ii .,,,.r, b,,c ,,.t.t,r.,l pId Lraud Mis-.
C.l..,,, b.,, afo,n. the prr,rrrc of fla. ip.f.,i
c,,u. ,IJ... .,. a .lp3ori instead n - linlr.urc
Thor, ALA, f.,, brttcr Nay. ID, begin Iovc-uIl.Iug
t,u uulrr t.e cover Of lest. and figure. of speech
lu the c.,rr Of tc evening d. brought forward the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
To be Con'inue'.
CHURCH VICE.

From The 1cGdeay
Two little church mice
SOM good fox thev laught-~
" GOins 10 be married
Why, they must De dAftw
Two li-tle church mice
Zone good fOlk they sighed
" No. rap 10 bless them With
How will they provide,
1.-TWO little church mice.
For servants. house aud dress
Isn't IL painful thingt
Quite immoral Yes.
4" Two little church mice,
VITA nOught ut health and brains
In the way Of capital
Fools Tor tneIr p4insi
"Two little church r,icel
Much they know about
Al the troubles o, the world,
sOOth a mighty r0nt!
4" Two little church moe
Tempting Provldencel
Wont they have a time " It,
Learning common seusel
Two lite church mice
Won't they find IL sweet
Bread and cheese for wording days,
Beat tor SUNDAY treatF
Two little church mice
All folk know ics nice.
When Young folk from older folk
M1ehy take advice.
But trrse little church mice.
VERY bad OF them,
Gaed their am gait quietly,
And iet VINO Will condemn.
For the two little churoh mice
Pound 70 less a bother
To d. wit ont AL sIrts % thngs
Tlau do without each other.
Tho two little church mice,
I'm rain ~ wfll ~ sun.
Slick ~ The trtt which sayctn two
Are better than Ia ono.
And the two little church miOo
find. whatr'W bofall.
what poets call tho cruel world
IL not 80 BAL 40 AL
Two little church mice
what about th'ml Oh
They are haUpy ltte mice,
That IA all know.
EMILY II. HlcRG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
SPURGEOSSJOKES

from The London ryafh
I remember a grave pastor demonstrating with tbs
mighty Baptist wonder now said the duh old fell
low how yOu influential minister. reconcile
your conscience % make many Jokes IN tia pulpit v
You wouldn't though said spurseon. IL you knew
how many Kept " nyselt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

And now the Vassar girl graduates who have
for several ysars snapped chewing gum nes' ana pass
1ch other with stately inclination o. the mead Suon
is tho power OF leaning.-l Boston Post.
Point that thing the other way, will you y
IL aiu't loaded" q know IL that's Why Pn stEld
Of L."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-22
Telegranhic Rreyities.

The whiskey trade OF Louisville will moi
be affected by the break in the price Of
high wines.
A big washout has occurred on the Lake
Champlain division OF the Delaware and
Hudson railroad.
General Gordon has no intention OF re.
treating from Khartoum, and still looks for
aid from England.
The Paris police authorities think they
have secured sufficient evidence to justify
the expulsion from France Of several
American societies.
In a general row among Huugarians,
Poles. and others at shenandoah, Pa,
Sunday night reyolvers were freely used,
and one Hungarian was seriously shot.
Itisreported that Prince Victor of Wales,
on attaining his majority January s, 1885,
will he raised to the peerage, with the title
OF Duke of Dublin, and reside in Ireland.
The Effingham, Illinois. bank has closed
its doors, and the president, F. A. Van
GasOly, has left for parts unknown. The
estimated shortage Is between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Members Of six Louisville families have
been poisoned by eating confectioner's
cake. One child died; the Others will re-
cover. Arsenic was the poison, but how
1t got in the cake is mystery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-22
TO sHIP-BUIL ID Il RS AND NJ
l. CHINISTS.

The Board on the Chesapeake and It's rrisuta-
rIcs Organized by recent act Of the Virginia Legs-
lature, Will receive PROPOSALS fOh IhE
CUNSTRUCTION OF a STEAM-PROPELLER,
built OF wood, Of the following dimensions
Length between perPendicnars, ~ iee''
Length OF loading-llnes, lOO lee''
Extreme beam. 20 feet: -, -. -. 4.
Poop-deck, flush with the maln-rali from AFT TO
the pilot-heuse; depth, 10 feet. r..
Forward deck, depth OF hold, . ieet.
SchO0ner-rigged, with two masts' according 70
specifications. a.
The said propeller to be built under ne super
vision OF the captain. in-chief appointed by this
Board to command her. The machinery TO De
constructed also under the y. the stu
captain in-chief and the engineer nkewise APP
pointed, and subject TO The Inspection OF the
United states Government inspectors Inc builder
to construct the necessary railway anu otnJ con,
veniences for mourning one nd ~, ~, ~ VAR
and one art the materials 10 pe uSe" ~" enS Pul-
pose 20 , e first-cisss in all respects.
The said propeller 20 he completeu anu ready 10
make a trial trim ON the LIST day OF september,
1884.
! whether n shalj he single or compound. and the
/ respec.iye char re tor each the engine 10 insure
an average sDced OF twelve ll2l miles per hour,
| and a maximum speed OF hfteen lioj miles per
\ hour. -, IA,
A model of the proposed vessel VIII be fur
nshed the machinisl by the builder soon after she
The successful bidder TO give noud FOR The faith.
full and satisfactory performance Oh the contract
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. me- In detail can be had or seen on APP
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
All proposals 10 be sent In before the list DAY
J or NAY 1884, and addressed 70
VI 'iA WILLIAM Il. CAMERON,
] coveruor and President OF the Board on the
| Chesapeake and Its Tributaries ap 2o-ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-22
HUYoARiANs GOING HOME.
The War on the Foreign Labefers In the Coal
Res,ors c.,siua an Exodns.

REGIONS Causina an Exoons'
A Wilkesbarre. Pa, Telegram says: Ow.
| ing 10 the persecution OF the Hungarian
mine laborers IN this vicinity many Of them
are packing up and returning to their ma
tive land. Within the past few days large
demands have been made on the Savings
Deposit Bank Of this city by THESE people
and tickets at once purcbasedi er thereturn
trip. As rule the Hungarians are very
saving class OF people. In iact, this one
trait seems TO have aroused the ire OF
their enemies, the native laborers, who
never did save a dollar for rainy day,
even when times were flush. Owing
to their failure TO understand the
English language they are subject to all
kinds OF insults and taunts, which they
bear with great fortitude. AS an instance
OF the cruelty that is practlced upon them,
without even o cause, 1t y related that a
little boy, the son Of q Hungarian, while
playing marbles in front OF his fathers
home. was approached by two vicious
characters, wearing big brogans, who de-
liberately stepped upon his fingers while ia
the act OF shooting the marble, and crushed
them horribly. their only remark being:
"There. take that, you young Hungarian"
John Kossek. quite an Intelligent leader
OF the Hungarians in this city, says until
the Hungarians learn TO return fire for fire
they will be prosecuted. In some places
this advice Is being taken, aud In Plymouth
on Friday last two hoodlums who made an
attack on Hungarian were repulsed, one
away with him dose OF lead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-22
tsv reiegraDb.
NEW YORK.
MONDAY. April 81, 1884.

NE@ YORK, April 81, 1884.
The week opt ned with heavy and lower market
for stocks There was great pressure TO sell
Un'on Pacific during the first hftees minutes of
business. when over 10000 shares changed hands
at 6GG667s. Other active shares were weak. aud
continued so until after midday. Considerable
long stock was shaken out. but short Intere I
largely increased. Northwest declined l prefer.
red Ia. ST. Paul l, Lacklwanna y, Louisville and
Nashville h, Lake shore y, Missouri Pacific ~ Kan
sls and Texas l3s. New Jersey Central II, Erie 2,
Northern Pacific ~. preferred 2, oregon Trans
continental Is, Re IdiDg 2i@, Texas Pacific l. I'm
the afternoon steadier feeling prevailed, and
prices rallied xG1. At 2:15 p NJ Western Union
weakened, selling down 10 65k-the lowest point
of the day-and lhegeneral list declned fraction
in sympathy. THIS was succeeded by moderate
buying movement to cover short contracts, and
prices rose 4i@1T. The market closed strong.
Compared with Saturdays closing, prices are y
higher for Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy, Cana
da Southern. Union Pacific, and Missouri Pacific,
i for Louisville and Nashville ana New York Gem
trail, and l for Michigan Central; Ia lower for
Erie, IL for Northern Pacific preferre ], and for
Oregon 1ransconliaeptal and Reading. Other
c anges are less han per cent. Sales, $4,000
shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 2l.-Nirgtnia 6's. cOnsOls,
40; past-due coupons, 39h. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-22

State Committccs, which was sent to De-
zendor q few days ago, was 20 sent by
mistake OF q clerk, and was not intended
az recognition Of the Dezendorf Conven-
ton as the regular Republican organiza-
ton OF virginia. In conclusion, Senator
Sabin says:
while win not assume to speak on
authority for the committee, will say, in
my Judgment, the National Republican
committee can only recognize one conven-
tion IN Virginia as responsive TO its call
namely, the Convention 10 be held at Rich
mond on the 23d Instant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-22
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE OF CITY COLLECTOR
RICHMOND, April l, 1854.
DELINQUENT r f AL Il s TAT L
TAXES, 1883.

In pursuance OF an ordinance of the city, fhaye
prepared and posted a list OF DELINQUENT
TAXES ON REAL ESTATE for 1883, subject
to the inspection of all concerned. Further, in
pursuance of ordinance, notice Is given in all the
daily papers of the city that all such real estate
so delinquent will be solo at auction on
THE FIRST DAY OF THE MAY TERM OF
THE HUsTINGS COURT,
unless the taxes and penalty thereon have been
previously paid. l am further required by ordi-
nance to publish in one or more OF the daily pa
pers of the city, not less than ten days previous TO
to such sale list of real estate so delinquent for
the taxes of The previous year.
In conformity Herewith notice Is hereby given
that such list will be published I'm the Dispatch on
SATURDAY THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL,
ON SUNDAY THE Atm DAY OF MAY,
and on the MONDAY following, that being the
first day Of the May term Of the Hastings Court,
| shall, between the hours Of ~ O'Clock NJ
and 4 O'Clock z. II. proceed to sell, in front o
the City Hall, on Broad street between Ninth and
Tenth streets, the real estate delinquent as afore-
said. including the penalty Of 8 per cent.
ap 2-tMy5i A. r. wOoDsoN, Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-22
POSING As A CHINESE LECTURER
An American Swindler Betrayed By his
"Painting the Town Red"

An American Swindler Betrayed BY his
"Painting the Town Red"
A Rochester On. " telegram of the Goth
says: The people OF Rochester are greatly
exercised over the exposure aud conse-
ouent sudden disappearance OF an alleged
Chinese lecturer, Tank Kee by name, who
came to this city on Wednesday last under
the auspices OF Boston lecture bureau.
He was to deliver three lectures on "China
and the Chinese" at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. These he delivered
with great fluency, and told many
startling stories about the Flowery
kingdom. He had with him a large col
lection OF what he called embroidery and
set OF steel arm0r, but which on inspec-
ton proved to be cheese-cloth and papler-
mache. BY an assumption OF piety and
religious manner OF speaking he gained
the entire confidence OF the clergyman In
charge OF the church. He. however, led
a double life, for at the close OF the lecture
each evening he would 90 out and visit
disreputable places and become very in
toxicated. AS he expressed 1t, he was
going "to paint the town red," and be
succeeded well in accordance with his
| ideas.
Last evening he lectured at the Hedding
Methodist Episcopal church, and after
ward went on one OF his regular de-
bauches. He was finally taken to his hote
and nut TO bed at an early hour this morn
| ing. He was advertised TO speak at the
union meeting IN the First Methodist Epis'
copal church this evening. and large au'
dience gathered, but no lecturer appeared
Tank Kee found his real character had
been discovered. and he suddenly left tho
city this afternoon. lie said he was an in
terpreter of the Chinese Embassy at Wash
ington aud of Chinese birth. Washington
adyices deny that he has anything TO do
with the Embassy, and he Is evidently al
American and an impostor In every sense
OF the word. He is advertised to lecture
at Medina tomorrow evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-22
Rapid Railroad Running.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.i

CHATTANOOGA, April q. The Queen and
Crescent railroad line, to beat tne reeoIu "
the Louisville and Nashville railroad' VINO
two months ago ran an excursion traiil
from Cincinnati to New orleans, ais
lance of 92l miles, in twenty-elght hours
and Is minutes, started a train from GIN.
cinnati with a Knights OF Pythias party al
10.i0 A. M. yesterday and reached New
Orleans at s:i0 O'Clock this morning, not
withstanding delay Of two hours and
half The actual running time including
stons was nineteen hours and bali, and
the distance s26 miles. Many OF the miles
were run In forty-five seconds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-22
LICENSE-TAXES-

OFFICE CITY CoLLECroR,l
RICHMOND. April L, 1854.
V,HIS OFFICE WILL BE OPENED
DAILY
from 0 O'Clock A. NJ. 10 O'Clock r. NJ, from the
1914 10 the BOTH DAY OF APRIL, for the pur-
pose Of receiving the
LICENSE TAX
from all auctioneers, architects, brokers, board
ing-houses, commission merchants, coal compa-
mics, doctors, dentists, eating-houses and snack
houses, employment agencies, lawyers, lumber
measurers, mercantile agents, merchandise bro
kers, stock and exchange brokers, steamboat COM
NAMES. sewing. machine agents, junk and oyster
dealers, photographers, hotels, restaurants, whole
sale and retail liquor-dealers, telegraph and ex-
press companies, ticket agents, theatres and pub
lie halls, real estate agents, bitters manufacturers
bottlIng ales, SC.
For all bills remaining unpaid on The LIST DAY
OF MAY a fine of not less than 81 nor more than
sb for each day thereafter will be imposed.
A. Il. wOODsON,
ap2-tAp30i Collector