davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
Some Boston lauy crs' Incomcs.
fBoston sunday Globe

lDboAph Dt.hhhs
There's Judge Hoar. | suppose he
must have an income from his legal
practice that amounts to at least $685.
600 year easy. He is somewhat of
an old fogy in the matter of charging.
He is a very light charger. Indeed, he is
too old-fashioned altogether for his own
good. He is.probably as able jurist
as ever lived in Massachusetts, yes, or
in New England, and is by all odds the
ablest man at the bar now. | tell you
that his charges are so moderate that
many corporations go to him for opin-
ions when they don't really need them.
Judge Hoar's opinions are not " cheap "
in any other way, though, and you can
pin your faith to them every time.
Judge William Russell, of Boston,
also finds fortune friendly to him. |
don't know whether or not good luck
ever threw her proverbial old slipper at
the Judge, but guess she hits him
with about $4,000 every year. He
can buy new shoes instead Of the old
slippers"
The venerable Sidney Bartlett, the
Nestor of this bar, used to make over
10000 a year. though it was not all
derived from his purely law practice.
I should say that at least half of it came
out of what might be termed his purely
professional business, and the balance
from his investments, mostly in rail-
reading. He is pretty wealthy, proba-
bly, worth 81, 100000 to s2,0OO,OO0.
Peleg w. Chandler used to have a
good-sized law practice, too, probably
averaging over $4,000 year. He is
not so active in the profession, for he
must be about eighty years old now.
Still know that some Of the leading
lawyers hereabout consult him upon
important legal matters. His son,
Parker c. Chandler, does pretty good
business, ranging from s25, 900 to $780,
coo year. He doesn't go into court
much. but you know that those who
are called "of,ice lawyers are the
ones that make the most. in consulta-
tons, advice, etc.
Then there's George D. Shattuck,
who used to be Chambers partner. |
guess he must do law business Of
eos. eco year. besides making a good
many extra dollars in railroads. He IS
fairly rich now, and has an excellent
income.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

A1OmAOesR ~@r@~ = y 80
RrcBMoxD. March !. 1885,.
offerings Of fresh inspections were
moderate to-day, and sales were only
small. Old Hllcrs continue brisk, with
several sales at 3 to 1910. There are
: few fresh inspections Of these grades.
Dark TOBACCO.
Lues Common, ~4.s0a>5.5o; good,
$6as7.
Leaf: Common, t7.50a>S.SO; good,
ssas1o; fine, sllasf2.
sUN-CURED.
Lugs: Common, sSas6; sound,
s6.5OaSS.
Leaf: Common. tsa$9; medium,
o.. 5Oas good, Sll.50asl6; fine s2os
s35.
BRIGHT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Smokers: Common, slOaslS; good,
s14asl7 fine, s20as27. so.
Filters Common red, s7saS; good
colory, s9asll; good bright, sl2asl3;
very good to fine, sl5as20.
Wrappers: Common, sl3asl6; good
medium, sI7as20; good to very good
mahogany, s22.50as30; good bright,
$50. 5Oas37.50 very good bright to fine,
s40as55.
LOOSE TOBACCO.
Primings, lls3c.; common Tugs. IA
4ic.; fair to good Tugs, 4la5c.; good
to very good Tugs, 5la5ic.; common
leaf, 5aa6Ic.; fair to good leaf, Ola
7lc.; good to very good leaf, 7aa9c. {;
fine, 9ial0lc. wrappers and fine stem
ming leaf, llal5lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
Arerrtble Adventure.

The Italian and Swiss papers relate
some striking incidents TO which the
recent ayalanches have given rise. A
man of the name of Rapelli. an ex-
marshal of caribineers, lived with his
wife and children in the village Of GrOS-
ca,ello. The wife was an invalid, and
while her husband aud their little girl
were in her bedroom two Sundays ago
an avalanche fell on the village
and crushed the house. isapeiii
was killed, and the child, one OF whose
feet was caught between two Jo'sts'
was thrown head downward, with
out any possibility of extracting
herself. The mother, though saved
irom destruction by beam. had one
of her arms so tightly wcdged under II
that she could only just touch the
.child's head with the tip Of her fingers:
Afier hanging in the position described
for thirty honrs, continually crying 70
her mother for help, she died in convui-
sions. Nine. Rapelli would probably
have persisted Of hunger and cold u a
ben had not come within reach OF her
free hand. She seized and strangled
il. picked il with her teeth. aud placed
the feathers under her neck. which was
in contact with the snow. Then she de-
soured the fowl just as Il was. After re-
auaiuing thus imprisoned nearly sixty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
A YALE STUDENTTN TROUBLE.
FINED for Assann aud Held ON Charge Of
Theft.

A New Haven Comm special says !:
James Edward Warnock. twenty-one
years of age, a member of the class OF
's7, Of the Sheffield Scientific School,
was the central object Of interest in the
City Court Friday morning. He was
fashionably dressed, but his clothing was
torn and covered with mud. His fatheris
a retired physician, living in Atlanta.
Ca, and is man Of wealth. In spite of
the fact that young Warnock is said to
have an allowance Of 5000 month, he
was Thursday called on to answer to
the charge Of theft. Besides this, he
was charged with fighting with Edward
j. Barry. Thursday afternoon young
Warnock, who was just recovering
from a protracted spree, was ordered to
leave a notorious house on George
street. He objected, and Barry offered
his services to the inmates of the house.
After short tussle the men left the
place. and after being put out of John
Leary's Crown-street billiard-rooms,
clinched and fought in an open lot
on the same street. Both men were
badly punished when they were arrested
and taken to police headquarters. In
the City Court yesterday Barry was
fined 81 and costs and Warnock 81 and
costs for fighting. The student was
then accused Of stealing a watch from
James o. Heyworth, freshman. On
Wednesday evening Heyworth left his
coat and vest in the dressing-room Of
the college gymnasium. Warnock was
in the dressing-room at the time.
When Heyworth came back Warnock
and the watch were gone. The time
piece was subsequently found by de-
tectives at State-street establishment.
On this charge Warnock's case went over
to March 18th. and in default Of $500 bail
the young man went to jail. He is also
accused of stealing a gold watch and a
suit Of clothes from Hervey X. Frank
lin. freshman living at No. l20 York
street. Since he has been in college
Warnock has been leading a fast life,
and was dropped from the class of 1856,
s. S. S., to 1887. He had distinguished
himself as an athlete, and has won one
or two prizes for lightweight sparring.
His father has been telegraphed for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
General Grants Commission signed.
fRv taIaOra nh 10 the DisDatch1

WASHINGTON, March When the
commission was made out for the ap-
pointment of General Grant on the re-
tired list Secretary Lincoln retained it
at the War Department, thinking 1t
proper that the new Secretary should
be given an opportunity to countersign
after its signature by the President.
Yesterday morning the President sent for
it in order that there might be no de-
lay in making the appointment.
Secretary Lincoln took the commission
to the executive mansion in person. and
handed it to the President. rcmarklng
that he had not yet acted upon it, be-
cause he thought Judge Endicott would
be pleased to attend to it as one OF his
first official duties.
That was very thoughtful in you.
Mr.. Lincoln" observed the President.
:. | have no doubt it would be plea
sure to Judge Endicott. Still, will
sign it myself that there may be no
DELAY. and then Judge Endicott can
cOunterslgn IT.
President Cleveland thereupon affixed
his signature. The commission, after
official record was made, was returned
to the War Department. This morning
il was on the desk of the new Secretary
Of War. and the first official act Of Sc
cretary Endicott was to cOuntersign it.
The first official act Of Secretary
Whitney to-day was to sign the APP
pointment of Nathan Il. Clark to be
chief engineer on the retired list of the
navy with the rank of lieutenant-com-
mander. Mr.. Clark has been on the
retired list as passed assistant engineer
since 1868. He has for years been an
invalid, having no use of his lower
limbs. He is widely known through
his inventions in connection with de-
Elective armor for war-ships.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

NEW YoRx sTocx xARKEr.

NEW YORK. March THE stock
market opened very strong and imme-
diately advanced lat. from which there
were gains in the first hour. This was
followed by fractional declines, another
slight reaction, and then dull and
steady market until after 2 o'clock,
when large buying orders appeared in
the market for Lackawanna and New
York Central. and the highest prices
recorded for the former since the early
part Of December were established.
The principal feature Of the market was
the manipulation Of Lackawanna. which
opened a shade higher, rose | !, and
closed with a net gain Of 81. New
York Central was very active, and COM
pletely recovered yesterdays loss.
Lake Shore gained II; Pacific Mail,
IL; st. Paul and Northwestern mac
tive, but I and ! higher respectively.
Gould stocks were dull and steady.
The market closed strong at about the
best prices of the day. Sales, 22l 900
shares.
Noon.-Stocks steady and quiet.
Money, per cent. Exchange--Long,
4S5a4S3l; short, 4S6a4S6l. Govern
ments quiet. States firm.
Erening.-Exchange, 4S3l. Money,
llal per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold, sl45, 1867; currency, s24,464.
Governments weak; 4per cents, 1921 (;
3 per cents, l0ll bid. State bonds
weaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
General Buffers ToiisOme Retreat.


LONDON, March "A dispatch from
korti states that the retreat of General
Sir Redvers Buffers troops from Oak
dull to Korti was forced march of the
most toilsOme kind. The hot Southerly
wind, which begins at about this time
of the year and usually lasts fifty days,
prevailed during the whole march and
Frustrated many men and animals. The
men also suffered terribly from thirst
and from the effects Of the hot sand
being blown into their eyes, causing
opthalmia and hemorrhages. The Has
sanyeh tribes with large number of
Arab sharpshooters from the Mahdi's
troops at Berber were assembled at va
rious points along the line of retreat,
and harasSed the British column by
continuous firing at long range. Their
attacks were most frequent at night,
when their fire could not be eilectually
returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
BLOWING UP A SALOON.
The Work Of FanaticaI Prohibitiouisis In
Audubon.

The Work Of FanaticaI Prohibitiouisis in
Audubon.
An Audubon Qowa) special says ::
At Extra, a town ten miles south OF
here, an attempt was made Thursday
evening to blow up saloon building.
For years war has been carried on
there over the liquor question, but
last year the Observation-Disclosures elected
their candidates, and a few weeks
ago two saloons were opened up.
At the municipal election last Mon
day the license party carried every
thing. A few days after one of the sa-
loon-keepers was arrested, but after
ward discharged. AT midnight last
night a terrific explosion startled the
town. An explosive package wound
on a rope was placed in the recess i'll
front of Morris x Hellman's saloon, one
of the best buildings in the town. Both
doors were blown open, one crashing
through a partition twenty feet away.
A large hole was blown in the floor, and
nearly every particle of glass in the
building was smashed. More or less
glass was shattered in buildings 200
feet away. Two men have been
arrested charged with engineering the
explosion, though it is generally be-
lieyed they were but the tools Of other
and more prominent people. While
the deed was doubtless instigated by
one or two fanatical Prohibitionists,
the temperance-men generally condemn
it in the strongest terms, and will aid
in detecting and Furnishing the perpe-
traitors. The people of Extra are
frightened and excited, and the attorney
engaged for the prosecution openly
charges that the justice of the peace is
in collision with the prisoners, and
will acquit them whatever evidence may
be introduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
THE CANADIAN TOT4GEURS.
Bad Blood Between the Indians and the
White Men.

A Montreal special says; The Cana
dian yoyageurS arrived here Friday
morning and were welcomed by hun
dreds Of their friends. Most of the
men were already intoxicated, and they
proceeded at once to make things lively
all over town. A hotel-keeper who re-
fused them liquor was stabbed through
the hand, and the men had to be car
ried out and bundled into sleighs,
being kept quiet by men sitting on top
of them. One Of these men had leg
broken. 1t appears that there has been
bad blood between the Indians and the
white men ever since their departure,
and it is said the two men killed by
falling from the train on the road to
Alexandria were really thrown off. On
board the Hanoyerian there was nearly
a serious riot. which was only pre-
vented by the determined conduct of the
officers. In the train on the way up from
Halifax the old feud broke out several
times. Knives were drawn and several of
the men were severely cut. The
authorities then put the Indians in sep
arate compartments from the white men
and put box-cars between them. When
the train arrived at Richmond there was
another little unpleasantneSs, and most
Of the Indians refused to proceed with
that train. When the train containing
the white men arrived at the station
several hundred Indians were wait
ing to present addresses to their friends,
and when it was found that they were
left behind the air was filled with la
mentations. They arrived by later
train, but would not leave the cars until
they made sure the white men were not
present. They will be rendered ban
quet at the Caughnawaga reservation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

hours she was got out BY q rescue party
and carried into stable hard BY, where
q short time ago she still lay in con-
dition bordering on idiocy. The cause
Of these disasters, . correspondent
points out, is well known. There Is
nothing like forests for stopping or
breaking the force Of ayalanches, and
the slopes of the Italian sides Of the
Alps have been almost completely de-
nuded Of their timber. The Swiss owe
their comparative immunity from the
catastrophes which have wrought so
much havoc among their neighbors to
the care they bestow on the preserva-
tion Of their mountain woods--T.
James Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. |

BY Telegraph 90 The Dispatch.l
KEY WEST. FLA. March The
schooner L. n. Dantzlcr, Captain Al
berts. arrived yesterday from Pensa-
cola. The pilot-boat Nonpareil ycstcr-
day spoke the schooner David w. Hunt,
from Booth Bay for Morgan City, who
reported having passed on the 4th in
slant forty-fve miles southeast Of here
a bark on fire. The master of the
Hunt thinks the crew were taken off
by schooner passing an hour before
he did, which he saw. When he passed
no one was on board, and he thinks
the bark was laden with cotton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
Won't be bothered With Them.

WASHINGTON, March THE Pre-
sident has notified his private secretary
that he does not propose to receive per-
sons who call in regard to appointments,
as he is DESTROYS that all applications
of that character shall be acted upon
by the head of the department to which
they belong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
lBy cable 10 the Dispatcb.l

ROME, March cardinal Jacobini,
papal Secretary. Of State, last night
gave o grand banquet in honor OF the
seventy-flfth birthday Of Pope Leo
KILL, which occurred on the I'd N
stsnt. and OF the seventh anniversary OF
his coronation as Pope (which occurred
on the ID instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
One Hundred ana Twenty-Three Vie.
fins.
IBy cable to the Dispatch. !

10y VdUIt 10 tIIU UISVdIVH'I
LONDON, March One hundred
and twenty-three of the IA men who
were in the colliery at karwin, in Aus
trian SileSia. at the time of the explo-
sion of that mine yesterday, have been
found dead from burns and sufIocation.
But five of the men thus far have been
rescued alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
Preserving the Peace.

PARIS, March THE Gauiois states
that Emperor William, of Germany. is
determined to preserve the peace of Eu-
rope. lie has, the Gaulois says, writ
ten TO the Car impressing upon him
the necessity of reaching an agreement
with England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

~ me French authorities. when taken
70 Inc police-station she declined 70 give
her name, but said thst she might De
registered on the book as :" Miss B.. Of
Canada On being searched number
Of letters in English and German were
found on her person. They contained
detailed plans for the destruction ofpub-
lie buildings in London, st. Petersburg,
and Berne also, information going to
show that the Dynamitards, Anarchists,
and Nihilists had affiliated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
Especial telegram, IN the pispntch.l

WASHINGTON, March 8--l:20 A.
M.--For the Middie Atlantic States,
foem rains or snotcs, followed By fair,
slightly colder rsather, winds generally
northuesteriy, rising barometer.
For The South Atiantic States, fair,
slightly colder heather, preceded on the
North Carolina coast BY local rains,
wesferiy oinds, becoming rariablc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
REM

OFFICE MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY,"
oF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND. March 4. 1883. ,
THIS "OLD. SOCIETY,"" MOOR
PORATED IN 1894, has removed It's Office
to
No. 1914 EAST MAIN STREET.
where they viii he pleased to scs their
friends and patrons and the publicgeneraily.
NH Tim +. u. STEGER. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
Female i,ys.mrsard Arrested In
Paris.
lBy cable to the Dispatch.l

PARIS. March Tit is claimed to-
day that the English detectives. who
have been in this city since the explo-
sious at the Tower of London and Par
lament buildings, have succeeded in OBJ
tanning information which has led to an
important arrest in connection with the
recent dynamite outrsgcs in England.
A woman, who has for some time
been shsdowed by one Of the English de-
tcctives, was arrested last evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, March I, 1885.

RICHMOND, March I, 1885.
OFFERINGS.
White, 50 bushels. Mix
ed, GAG bushels. Red, 2,07S bushels.
Total, 3,0T4 bushels.
CoRN.-White. $3.50 bushels.
OATs.-l.230 bushels.
MEAL.-50 bushels.
CLOyER-SEED.-l96 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHgAT.-White, so bushels very
good at csc. Mixed, BAG bushels very
good at csc. Red, LOO bushels prime
Longberry on private terms GO bush
els very good Longberry at 9sc.; 200
bushels common to good Shortberry at
so to 9Oc.
CoRS.-White, $500 bushels prime
Virginia at $50. 80 bushels very good
Virginia at 5ac.
OATS. White. 100 bushels very
good at 42c. Winter, 80 bushels very
good on private terms.
CL0vRR-SEED.--l4 bushels very
good at s5 81 bushels very good on
private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
Range Of Thermometer Yesterday.
Abandoned mt SEQ.
fBy cable To the Disnatch

LONDON, March THE Russian
bark Telegraf, Captain Berg, from Pen
sacola, December Both, for the Tyne. has
been abandoned at sea. The crew ar
rived at Hayre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
ALBA LAMPS A~DsArEry OLE.

CUT OFF TWO THIRDS OF THE
~ expense OF lighting your store, fac
tory. office. or house by using che NEW
ALBA LAMPS and "ALBA SAFETY
OIL" 100 fire-test: Sc. for eight hours ~
56.candle-p power light-three times the bril-
liancy OF an ordinary gas-Jet. For sale by
the RICHMOND OIL COMPANY.
1912 Main street.
sole Agents southern States.
AGENTS WANTED. r. 2t-2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
7 ATE BOOKS.--Iifc of Lincoln, by

liz DoohN.--iiic vi binCohi, ~
~ Arnold. $3.50: Weird Tales. by Hon.
man, volumes. IS How TO Understand
by the duchess, csc. Koslyn's Fortune, By
Christian Reid. sl.25; The Field Of Honor.
by 1rumaius2: Robert Or1's Atonement. ~
Kosa Cary. 25c. Life OF George Eliot. by
3 volumes, s3.75; Life OF Chief-Justioe Mar
shall. by Magruder. sl.25; Acts of Assem-
bly,, 1854. csc.
NH 2 Oil Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY, March I, 1855.

900 Virginia new 3's at
j2l. 1900 do. at j2.; 1880 Yir-
ginia tax-receiyable coupons, old, at
52l; 1000 Richmond city S's at 1921.
crArp sECIrRITIES Rid 1Stsd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March Virginia 6's
consols, a; past-due coupons, 52l :;
new l0-40's, 35l; new 3's, 52!. North
Carolina 6's, old, ll0!. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
FLOUR.

We quote: Fine, s2. 25sss.s0 super
fine. %. 62l as3.25 I; extra, tS.50aa3.9 (;
family, s4.25a>5; patent family,
country, tsat5.50. Market dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
ROONs. STATIONERY, &c.

NEW BOOK Samuel Gobst,
~ Bishop of Jerusalem, 81: inspirations.
sl5e; Revelation. Sl.25; Church Header
for Lent. sl.25; Reasons for Faith. $40;
The Primitive Church, sl.75; Touchstones.
Use: Lent Manual, Use I: The Christian
SaBetited. SOC. Personal Piety, 10c. Mang
other hooks and Tracts for Lent. For sale by
BkCkWiTH q PAkHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
CTORNOYTU,s DICTIONARY OF

~ THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-PRo-
SoUNCING, PSYCHOLOGICAL. AND ExPLAsA-
TORY. This great work contains words not
In any other.
We have DICTIONARIES by Webster.
Worcester, Richardson, Wright, Walker,
Johnson. Chambers. Reed, Bailey, Ashe.
and thirteen other authors.
J. w. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
NH l-b.tW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

is recommended and used by physi-
clans. 1t is the best aud hcalthiest
baking-powder made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

alt IL now settled says an exchange
that newly. married lady ceases TO be
bride and becomes simply wife when she
has sewed button on her nusoa"u 10 ,
clothes IL is this fact that makes US
such happy people. The country is tul oil
brides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
MAXINE INrELLI9ENCk.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 7, 1855.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Roanoke, Couch. New York. ner-
chandlse and passengers. George W. Allen
q Co.. agents.
Steamer ARIEL, clifford. Norfolk. United
States mail, merchandise and passenger
l.. u. Tatum. agent.
schooner III. II. Grant. Sutphin. Port
Johnson. coal. -. H. Halves.
Schooner Moonlight. Crunmer. New York.
m' rcha ridise. 10 master. D
schooner =. A. Paine. HAYES. New York.
kanite and soda. TO master.
schooner T.. 7. Cottingham. Smith. Perth
Aniboy. railroad iron, W. II. Curtis. agent.
Schooner Grace vamiusen Reeves. Perth
Amboy, railroad iron. W. II. curtis. agent.
PORT OF NEWPoRTS NEWS. MARCH Z.
10y teiegrSph.l
Steamship Seneca. Walker. West Point.
and pAlied tur New Work.
scooner oryii.e. Hoswit<. Norfolk.
SAILED.
Schooner Allen Greene. Nickenon. bos-
ton.
steamship carnmarta, HMreu, Norfolk,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
'ras partly clear, cioudy, and slightly
rainy.