davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

r;vefs and every other natural obstacle.
LIS length is 1 $50 miles.
Among the most remarkable natural
echoes Is that Of Eagles Nest on the
banks Of Killarney. in Ireland. which
repeats bugle call until it seems to be
sounded from a hundred instruments,
and ,ha, OF the banks Of the Nahs, be-
tween BiDgen and Coblentz, which re-
meats a sound seventeen times.
The most remarkable artificial echo
known is that Of the castle OF simon
eta. about two miles from Milan. IL
is oecasioBed by the existence OF swo
PARALLEL walls OF considerable length.
il repeats the report Of pistol sixty
times.
The most remarkable whirlpool is
the Mselstrom off the northwest coast
OF Norway and southwest OF Moske-
pmsol. the most southerly Of the
Lofoden Isles. 1t vas once supposed
10 be unfaihomable, but the depth
has been shown not 70 exceed twenty
fathoms.
The greatest cataract in the world is
that Of Niagara. The Horseshoe fall on
the Canadian side has perpendicular
descent Of l5s feet. The height Of the
American fall is 1G7 feet. The Horse
shoe fail, which carries larger volume
Of water than the American fall, Is
about COO yards wide and extends
from the Canadian shore to Goat Island.
The biggest diamond in the world. If
indeed il be a diamond, is the Bra
CANA. which forms q part Of the Portu-
guese crown Jewels. Ii weighs $50
karats. However, not little doubt
exists Of it being 3 diamond, as the
Government has never allowed it TO be
tested. Il was found in Brazil in l74l.
The largest tested but uncut diamond
is the NATHAN, belonging to the Rajah
OF NATHAN, in Borneo. 1t Is Of pure
water. weighs 3G7 kArats. and is Of
pear shape. inden;ed at the thick end.
II was found about l7G0 at Landsrk, IN
Borneo. It has been the cause Of
sanguinary war. Before it was cut the
Koh-i-noor. which is one Of the English
crown levels, was the largest tested
diamond. II then weighed 793 ksrAts.
When in possession Of the Emperor
Aurengezbe it was reduced by unskill-
ful cutting to lS6 karats. During the
Sikh mutlny it was captured by British
troops and presented to Queen Victoria.
1t was recut, and now weighs LOG l-C
karats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

view TO discover the sites OF ancient
buildings which formerly stood on
the site of the present piazza.
The project has been agreed to by the
municipality, and the work has been
placed under the direction Of the archi-
iect. Signor Giacomo Boni. The ground
ct present opened includes the founda-
tons of Leonardi's bronze sockets for
The fagstafis. Beneath the sockets
have been already found various pieces
Of twelfth-century sculpture, some IN
excellent preservation and Of admirable
workmanship they comprise square
snd circular panels and fragments Of
mouldines. They are probably, how
ever, not connected With the history Of
the piazza. but belong to medieval
buildings demolished ct the period Of
the early Renaissance. The especial
points which il is hoped to determine
Will include the original area Of the
piazza before 1t was heightened by
Sebastiano Ziani eirca ll16; TO dis
NNhNA AIt eSNlAuu u NAu4A DAN-aAAef
which was at the end Of the ancient
piazza. but which would be about
The centre Of the present one; buried
IN the mud will probably be found
many objects Of interest Further. the
site Of the yotive church Of ST. Gimi-
niano, built by Naseti. A. D. $50.
viii be determined; here again mo-
sales sixth century, and sculpture may
reward the Investigators. or later
date will be the foundation Of the wall
Of foruhcstion built by Doge Tribune
f9o2, TO protect the Yenetians against
The. Hungarian pirates, who in the chro-
uicle Ssgornino are called pagan ct
orudclissima gems. Here also should
be found the foundation Of the hospital
builtby Doge Orseolo eleventh century,
close 10 the Campanile. and the Procu-
rate built by Doge Zisna byzantine
STYLE and which was destroyed in the
sixteenth century. The works are ex-
pected to cover 4 period Of two or three
wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

yet found in the tecming soil Of the re-
e'on, together with flint hstchets snd
fragments Of pottery that mark the be-
rinnines Of civilization. Long after this
came the Gallo and the Roman occu-
patrons; Julius Caesar took the place !;
bis description OF il in his Commenta-
mes Is accurate and Vivid.
But il is long cry from the days Of
the cave-dwellers. or even from those Of
Cesar, TO our own. The Notifications
Of to-day have more interest for Us.
They belong 10 two eras at least. Be-
saneon was made stronghold OF the
hrst order by VaubaD, who surrounded
the peninsula with a moat and heavy
wall, and built on the citadel rock a
fortress nearly half mile long. -Four
other forts, erected on the heights
that slope down to the outer or right
bank Of the river curve. completed
his system OF defences. which we're
so costly that Louis XIV. said that
the walls were built Of silver The
constructions were so solid that to-day
the main objection TO removing them is
the enormous expense that would be
required. At the close Of the seven
tenth century, and during the eish-
tenth, BeSancon was one Of the strong
est places in France or in Europe. Bat
the long-range guns Of our day anti
quate all the ancient fortresses; and
though Besancon was not attacked
during the war Of 1870. it was clearly
seen that all Of the Nauban forts would
not enable the city to resist a pro-
tracted siege. while the capture Of Metz
in the north and Of Belfort more pear
at hand made it doably important
that Besancon should be fortified
according 10 the latest military
science. This work has oc u
pied the greater part OF the time since
the close Of the war and now a CT iin
Of detached forts, armed with the IL 0st
effective modern artillery, surrounds
the city, occupying perimeter Of some
forty miles in length. The old forts Of
Nauban remain in use as barracks, and
they add not a little to the picturesque
ness Of the city. They are sight to
see; for Nauban. with all his military
science, had a quick eye for the pic
turesque. This great fortress on the
citadel rock is one Of the most strikin.
sights Of the kind in Europe. To get
admission 10 this fortress is not an
every. day favor. The amiable General
Wolf, the commandsnt Of the military
department, dispenses it on occasion
10 such siscreet persons IS your CORE
spOndent. As 10 the new forts, 1t
sometimes happens that a stranger
found too near by is marched of be-
tween two gendarmes to the guard-hOuse
to give account Of himself. 4 great day
with the forts is that Of artillery prac-
tice. A marsby ground, the mdrais
Ga Same, three miles to the east Of
BesaDcon, IS cleared Of all its hay
makers for the day. q target Is erected,
and each fort in turn hurls its enormous
projectiles Al long range upon the mark.
The range Of one fort carries directly
over the whole breadth Of the city. The
shots pass perhaps 200 feet above the
houses. and the people IN shops and
houses can hear the raging OF the shells
As in actual warfare. But | must take
another opportunity to write about
French soldier and civilian life OF to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
Nnfions In Decoration.

Tinted lace is being extensively used
as = fringe for surah curtains.
Real peacock feathers are now used
70 decorate screens instead Of embroii-
cred ones.
A great deal Of art embroidery or
plush is being done. especially in gold
and silver thread.
Copper plaques and ornaments are to
q Great extent taking the place Of those
made Of brass.
Little ribbon bows are placed on al
most every conceivable article Of draw
ing-room furniture.
Chrysanthemums in japanese Jars
are TO be seen in the windows II very
many fashionable houses.
Grandmother shavls are being re-
surrecied TO drape over ease.s, sofas,
ard the corners u the chairs.
Revolving book-rscks are now much
used in sIttiug-ro0ms. with the alter
nate shelves filled with bric-a-brsc.
Instead # lambrequins with tassels,
beautiful silk scarfs with frinEed ends
are now placed on mantel-shelyes.
A rev idea in interior doors IS to
paint panels on them representing
plants. flowers. insects, or small land
scapes.
Wicker-work tables are more popu-
lar than ever. and are much improved
by the way the ladies' ornament them
with ribbons.
Wall spaces are again beginning to
be covered with pictures and etchings.
and eDgrayings are more in favor than
paintings.
A pretty idea in fAience is large
rrickly pear with section cut out to
use as a receptacle for ornaments on a
boudoir table.
A bronze bust or figure exemplify-
ing action will, when mounted on a
bracket, often suffice for ornamentins
the side Of a room.
Sculpturesque forms or figures in
miniature which appeal TO sentiment
are coming greatly into use for orns-
menting rooms.
Fine soft fannels stamped on both
sides with rich designs are new mate
rial for room curtains, and are both
cheap and effective.
There are on exhibition two blue
and-gold $500 vases that are exact fac
similes Of two made for the Palace Of
the Tuileries.
Cabinet recesses are being lined with
glazed and colored panels 10 show off
their contents. Indian cups, salyers,
and brass-embossed articles are well
set of by q ruby tint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
A Last Prayer.

Written by Helen jackson (- II. Il f0u
days before her death.
Prem the December Century,
Father scarcely care % pray,
So clear see how q j. done.
That 7 have wasted half my day
And left ny work but just begun
50 clear SEE that things thought
Were right or harmless were a sin:
90 clear ! see that have sought
Unconscious. set a M 70 win:
20 clear SO that have hut
The souls might have helped 90 sA~e,
That have slOihful be- d. ln.ft
Deaf 10 the calls thy Leaders gave.
In outskirts Of thy Kingdoms vas;
Father the humb.est spot give ms
Set me The ioVllest task fnou hast.
Let ne reIentant work Tor thee
August stn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
no NOT BE DECEIVED.

Hypocrisy IS the compl meut vice paws 20
virtue. Imitation d, the mplmeut fall
uue pays 70 success. The name-not the
cnaracieT-Of BENSON CApClNE PI-AS-
TERS is initiated uy uuscrupu Gus parties
who make ard Try 20 sell pissters various.y
called Cspsiciu." Cap>lcum. Capsl-
cine" "Capuc.D pissfeTs VI Ga the mani
fest intention q deceive. So cunning.y
and bO DIV Is this done that careless people
are doubtless sonnet mes beEu ID INTO buy
ing such articles III place OF the genuine.
IA the m iddie Of the genuine a. cut or po-
reused The word Cspc'ne and ON the
face-clOtn ~ the Three seals trade
marx. Ask Tor BENsOS 's-then examine.
no 27-F .~uAIu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
London Tmes d.

In connection with the works in pro-
gress for the rspsving and relevelling
the piazza Of ST. Marx an undertaking
has been commenced which may lead
10 results Of considerable archaeological
importance, and which will be Of es-
pecial interest to students Of the srchi-
lecture Of Venice. When the repay
ing Of the piazza was determined upon
the Historical Society OF Venice pro-
posed that researches on scientific
basis should be conducted with q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
old DOMINION STEAM I'm
" SHIP COMPANY. s0k
FOR NEW YORK

CLEANERS leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
steames leave New York for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY ~ Y. NJ.
Passenger accom- modAtions unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York Qncluding meals
and BERTH, $40: round-trip Tickets. SIS;
subsistence. %.
Freight forwarded and through euh OF
lading issued for points beyond New York
Freight received daily until sPN.
Manifest closed on sailing days one hour
before departure.
Passenger leaving Richmond by the
Chesa peake and Ohio railway 81 sis A n.
TIA Newports News aud the Richmond
and Petersburg rAiiroat 1T li:ao A. N. on
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THU RSDAfS and fEkDAls VII
make connections 1T NORFOLK with the
steamer leaving those days.
sAIIISGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE. Captain corcH. SUNDAY,
Novem Der gath. 81 10 O'Clock A. ~.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH. rUE8-
DAY, December Isl, ~ O'Clock p. n.
WYANOKE. Captain HuLPHEka. EN.
DAY. is~ens ber Am, 81 O'Clock p. =.
0xOBaG ". ALLEN q Co. AgensaL
No. 1901 Main stfost ana
poss ConranyS whArs. EcekstaR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
Philadelphia News

The greatest wall in the world is the
Chinese wall, built by the frs; Empe-
ror Of the Tsin dynasty, about go Il.
c., as q protection against the Tsrtars.
II traverses the northern boundary OF
China. and is carried over the highest
hills, through The deepest valleys, ACROSS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

For seven years 7 suffered with cancer
on 10y lace. A. the siupe remedies were
applied 10 alleviate the pam, nut the pace
continued 10 grow f!uaAy eNtend ng INTO
iuy nos fIom which came yellow .sh q -
charge ety offensive 10 character. Il was
slso lufamed. and annoyed ne q great
ceal. Auout eight months Az was ln Al
laufu. a. the house OF 81 frielf. who -
strongly recommended the use % swift
-ptclnc mat determined 20 make an ef-
'YIt % procure .t. To this ! vas successful.
Iut heEau - Use. The Influence Of tar
D. elic.re al rrst was 20 somewhat agZra-
yafe tre sore. on, soon the Inflammation
vas a. ay 20 and I began 20 improve after
fle trsf few bottles Ny general health
has greatly improved. s.u stronger and
Eb.e fc DO any kind % work The cancer
ou MS face began O. decrease and tue ulcer
20 hcal unit. there - nos vest .ge OF ~
.eff-cn.y Little scar marks the place
where had been. am ready % answer
al questions relative 20 this cure.
NIs. JOlCIE A McDoNALD.
atlanta. ia. August II. 1883.
lave mad p cancer % my face for some
years. extend ug from one cheek bone
tffo>s lie nose 10 the other. 10 has given
NE q great dra. ~ pain. az times burning
and Iicl lE 20 such an extent tnat Do WAS
a UOst uunearab.e. I commenced using
swift Specilc in May. 1851 aud have used
eight bottles. 10 las given the greatest re-
lief by remOyiug TIE Inflammation and re-
storing my general health. ". BARNES.
hHrJtit.e. IDUd, september :. lss5.
For many years was q sufferer with can
Ger OF "a, nose and having been cured oy
Tie Use ~ =. :. 7 fee constrained BY
sens oftutt tosuiier.ng humanity 90 make
this statement Of my cas-. " ltu the four
teeUth bottle The cancer began 90 heal
rapidly and soon dlsa ppearet and for seve-
IA months there has been no appearance OF
sore ~ any kind on my nose or face.
neither j. ny nose a. al tender % the touch.
have taken about TWO dozen bottles :. =
= and arm sJuLdly cared and know THAT
= = : Effected the cure after every known
remedy Was tired and Lad failed.
ROBERT SXEDLEY.
T0rf Ganes. Ga. MAJ / less.
had heard OF the wonderful cures OF
SWlft's ~pec.f and resolved o. Try 70. /
commenced taking 10 D April. 1854. Ny
genera! health was much improved. SET the
cancer u ulcL was lu ny tr-ast continued
20 grow slowly nut surely. The bunch grew
RLt became quite heavy. I ieif That must
either have 70 cut or die. But 10 COM
menced dIscLerglng Quantities ~ almost
back. thick blood. 10 continued healing
around the edges Unf4l February, when IL
was entirely healed Up and well
C,cheser Plymouth Ca. Mass. July Is, IS.
Svfis Specific Is entirely vegetable aud
seems 20 cure cancers ty forcing out the m
pur.ties from the blood
Treaties on Blood and SKIN Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY
Drawer g. Atlanta. Ga Sew YORK l57
west ty-tAlrd street. ~ z6-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
LINE. gEnTSI. dc.

y oeS BARRELS FRESH ROCK
-stOO LAND LIME daily expected
per scncouer A fred Keen.
400 barrels tkhSH IA or . v Al
kUSE<DALE CEMENr daily expected
Per schooner a.. ". Ard r-ou
Fresh ANCHOR LINZ received daily.
THIS Lime IL p iual "a RO ~ and. aud l.
preferred rs "a great many brl,k-ma-
sons a. well a. pas,ercrs.
On hand PORTLAND CEMENT. Cali
CLNED PLASTER FIRE BRICKS sc.
WARNER MOORE.
Foot Seventeenth street south side Dock.
Corn-Mesl. Lump and Ground Plaster.
Sumac, and BARK. nO21
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
CARPETS. RUGS. CURTAINS. 6e.

A JENNINGS'S CARPET WARE
~ Room No. 1911 east Main street.
Opened this season full line Of Carpets
Hugs Mats &c, Of al grades and styles
Ou-CiOths, Lace and Damask Curtains n
nices and Poles of al styles Paper Hang.
ing OF the attest designs. Al orders PROMPTLY
attended 70. &C lS-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

THE SEWING-MACHINE Z
4 Is the cause Of Uterine Pains Il 90
and Weakness For Aching sides -i-g~r ~
and Back, Kidney Pains Sriati- tE<N
ca. Chest-Fains, Weakness, and et10LTS
Inflammation the CCrICUEA ASrt-fAfN
PLAsrER is infalib.e. 25c.
no - Wtwl&S1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
Macon .NediciRe Co.,
MACON. GA.

whose label will now be q guarantee that
the medicine will 70 kept up 10 that high
standard without shadow OF VARYING. that
fnst proved TO the dou bring medical world
me existence OF PURELY VEG ETA BILE
M oND MEDICINE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
CORS-MEAf-
CALICO C0RN-MILL.

We are ready 20 fil orders fur tue h,s,
VIRGINIA TEC0RN-MEALsi lowest
market rates. Porrs, STOKES CO,
oe rs sn LcxssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
Z. QUINN

L. QUINN
first manufactured and so.c his medicine
from
PERRY, GA.
In a. humble way. using an ordinary iron
pot for boiling. Tie business was run under
the name o,
SWIFT & QUINN. PERRY, GA,
with the CAUTION printed on each label:
None genuine without the
written signature u
Z. GCISN."
And the medicine was sold al IS per bottle.
This CO. partnership was Dissolved by Mr..
L. I. sWiFT retiring and MR. X. QUINN
continuing the manufacture OF this CELE-
BRATED VEGETABLE BLOOD RENEW
kRFRDA SOUTHERN FORESTS up 10 the
present time.
NJ. x. QUINN has mis- sceount-books
showing sales by him 20 parties who came
years after with Alphabetical repetitiOns.
and who seek to IA Ike from MIN the hOlors
and rev ards that his genius enterprise, aud
money Ia INST labelling and introducing to
commerce this boon 10 the afflicted clearly
entitle him 10. DE has now sold bis right
therein TO the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

Freight recalfed daily Cor Norfolk, Ports
mouth. Smittnelt, Hampton, and Waysriy.
Va; Washington. ID. q. Sevoern, wash
ington, and Tarboro', y. O.; al stations on
and Roanoke railroad. Norfolk soutnexn
railroad, and Eastern North Carolina gene
rally; also, for Eastern Shore q Virginia,
and ail regular landings on James river, al
LOWEST RATES, and through bills tnbued.
l.. Il. TATUA. Superintendent
Oc so no. llee Main street and HocksteR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

LEAVE RICHMOND.
zoe A. N.-(Tnrough-Fxsss NAL 6ofs
yf-fof 81 stations bstwes8
Richmond and Danvtiis, COM
Meeting 81 Gre~fsoor0 ~
Raleigh. Go.tsboro and potato
nn salem Branch. Faycste-
vile and all G. y. snd ". ".
local points, and at Cnariotf6
fos Columbia and the SOUTH
east; also for Atlanta, Sev
dreams end sootb west
Pullman Sleeper. Richnond
to0FesEsburo'. l~Dvilie 10 Az.
gasta without change. and
Dsnvtils 10 New Orleans With
s.sY.x-frnro1Tn Passenger. d.nyt-
Htops Al sll s;stioRs connect-
ing 81 keysyiiis for al Oo.n0
on Richmond and xsvxlep-
burg railroad daily exospt
Sunday: 81 Grcsnshoro' fof ali
points ca salem 3nknch; 1T
Salisbury With " n. O. rail-
rad: ~ Atlanta FIR Jackson
vile, Pa. ,ssw Orleans snd
Pniinan BEnst sleeper. Dan.
VILE 20 Atlanta. 0rcr1sooro 70
Ashsvil.e. tanviile 70 New
oriesns without change.
fts Y. N.-(fork- River Passenger. calyD
stops ~ al stations aud cSo-
nccis 81 West Point daily en-.
repl sunday with steamer Ton
Baltimore and D. uts North.
500 +. NJ on Air Accommodation.
cay excePi suncsy) 1or Coal
Ted.
TIC A. Ny ork- River Frsight-rron
fwenty-fourth-Strcef depot
daily except SundsyHass
West Point
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
700 A.N.-Frora Atlanta. Goidsboro.
RAleigh. and intermediate
points daily.
salA. N.-from COalheld aud Boa Air
daily except sunday
l0.lsA. Il p rom West Pc.nt tdailyl Hal
umore. and points Sorta daily
except Monday.
<.07 T. N.-FFung al local stations Attain
"a, New Orleans. and soItn-
west daily
s2OP. h.-Frulghi daily except Sunday
nom West Point.
TIcEEr OFFICES: 1000 Main street and
81 the Richmond and DaAvl!e raiiroso
depot. Virginia street -
NJ. sLAUGHrER
General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
> n THOMAS Genera Manager. DOl5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

Much Of the new pottery comes 10
yellow shades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY 81 II NJ, and every SUNDAY
al s A. NJ.
FREIGHT for Tuesdays and Fridays steam
ers received til Il:S0 A. NJ: for SUNDAYS
steamer till p. NJ. saturday. Freight re-
ceived daily TIL 5 2. II.
Fnr fuYtner information spply 10
'S' J. W. hCCARRICK,
Genarnl Passenger Agent, once Hoo kstts,
W. =. CLYDE & CO.,
nofo General AQenA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
K. QUINN TRAVELS FOB THE
COMPANY.

Cures scrofula. Rheumatism, CataTrh,
and All Blood and skin Diseases.
q HDn for any poisonous chemical
= 4 .OOO found In this PREPARATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
PERSONAI.

NOTICE.-l HAVE THIS DAY
y qualified as adminisirstrix OF the
estate OF LEO KELLER. deceased.
All persons indebted 20 the estate
% the said 10 KELLER please settle Al
once and persons having claims against
said estate vii present them properly GER
titled 10 me for settlement.
BERTHA KELLER Admluistrtrtx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
AhfEL,
carrying United States NALL
T. L. CLIFFORD. Commander
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,. AND FRIDAY
Al IA NJ. (SlHEET CARS CONNECT N
FULL TIME for above-named plaoes AZ
irving. al Norfolk a. +. II. Returning.
the steamer leaves Norfolk. Portsmouth,
and Newports News on alternate dsys.
arriving al Richmond about 4 Pm.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and al
Carriers Agency. 1000 Main street. Bag
gaze checked through.
STATE Rooms ENGAGED FOB DAY
nR NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

Price per bottle. 81 and a.75. For sale
BY POWERS. TAYLOR a Co, Richmond.
IA no 2i-dxwly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
ONLY ONE DOLLAR e@y

hNLl ONE JULIAN r-kLJ
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, AND new
POkI = NEWS.
AND ONLY DIRECT hOUTE WITHOUT
TRAN>FER Or CHANGE OF ANY KIND.
second clase tickets Sill lover.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANYs
JAMkS-rI ' TX LINZ
FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, NEW
PORTS NEWS. CLAkEMONT, AND
JAMES RiNkR LANDINGS DIRECT,
CONNECTS Al MORE ok CLOSELY
WITH ALL LINES TO EASTERN
SHORE or VIRGINIA. OLD POINT.
BALTIMORE. AND The NORTH SAME
AFTERNOON;
AT NEWPORT ; NEWS WITH STEAMER
ACCOMAC FOR sMIIHFikLD:
AT CLARkMOST WITH ATLANTIC AND
DANVILLE RAILROAD FOX
WAVERLT AND ALL STATIONS.