davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
THE PLAN OF cAnPArGS.
Th4 Papai Decree OF Condemnation
The NationaIIsfs Determined
to Continue 81.

fBy Aglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LoSDoy, April 27-The statement
that the Pope has issued a decree con-
demning the plan OF campaign in Ireland
is confirmed. His Holiness says he does
so because he is convinced that the plan
OF campaign Is illegal. He says he is
also convinced that the land courts will
reduce all unfair rents. Another cir
cnmstance that influenced him, he says,
IS the fact that funds are extorted from
contributors to the plan. The Pope con-
dennis boycotting as practice contrary
to justice and charity. He makes no
mention of the National League,
The Dublin FrCcmaE'S Journal urges
the people to exercise calmness and
patience and to receive the papal decree
with profound respect and loyalty to
Rome. 1t declares that boycotting is
rare.
The Nationalist members Of Parlia-
ment are somewhat agitated over the
POpe's decree and are eagerly comforting
as TO what steps are necessary in view OF
its appearance.
The Nationalist have determined to
continue the plan of campaign in spite
of the papal decree. 1t is asserted that
the movement will not suffer much from
the necessary detection of priests, and
that the vacancies can easily be filled
with laymen. The matter has caused an
extremely bitter feeling among the Ma
tionalists, who Indignantly resent the
Governments intrigues with the Vatican.
Conservatives and Orangemen fear that
in return for the Pope's action the Go
vernment will make concessions in con-
nection with the educational question.
which concessions they are prepared TO
strenuously oppose.
Mr. Dillon, in a speech at Herberts-
town this evening. pointed out the JUS
tice OF the plan of campaign, the results
OF which, he said, fully justified the
wisdom Of the league in recommending
it, The whole ground for the National
ist policy was the fact that an Irish
tenant could not make a contract with
his landlord that freedom of contract
did not exist. He denied emphatically
that the plan Of campaign funds
were obtained 10y force and iAtimlda-
ton. He had never found single
case of either force or intimidation.
BE had never seen money more freely
given. He did not doubt that some
cases of hardship and sacrifice existed,
but hundreds and thousands OF families
had been kept in their homes. He did
not think much OF a man who was not
prepared to make some sacrifice for a
good and holy csuse--a cause which
would triumph in the end in spite Of all
that It's enemies might say or do.
LONDON, April 25.-Ihe DDiW Nc1rs
says that premature importance should
not be attached TO the statement that the
Pope has condemned tie plan Of cam
paign, adding: EVEN ii the statement
is correct, it is well to remember that
Ireland has never accepted Rome's inHu-
ence in politics.
The Post thinks That the Pope's action
is by far the most formidable blow yet
struck at the Nationaltsts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
THE PRESENTATIONS OF HEmP.
Diseom ana Delights or the
Hashisb-Sm
[st James Gazette

Speaking from personal knowledge the
writer Of this paper can assert that the
first experiences of hemp-eater are far
from agreeable. For about an hour after
taking a couple of spoOnfuls of the hemp
no effects whatever are evident Then a
feeling of chilliness comes over one, In
creasipO to a sensation of severe cold.
Then the pulse rises, and after taking a
Whit or two at the narghile as it
is passed around the full toxic effects
of the powder are experienced. The
room seems to turn around the people
near appear to rise to the ceiling the
pulse beats with extreme rapidity; and
the throbbing OF the heart becomes audi
bic. The will remains unaffected, but
thinking becomes impossible, for one
cannot recollect anything-the ideas
seem TO slip away. In another ten min
utesi the characteristic indications OF
hemp-eating appear. Every object
around attains nonstrous size Men
and women seem Of Brobdingnag-
gian proportions, the cushions upon
which one sits seem fit for giants,
and any trihing object in the way
when you attempt to walk appears
80 big that you fear to step oyerit The
room in which you may be sitting seems
TO stretch beyond the range OF sight,
and one fancies the street outside is re-
ceding before ones eyes. All sense Of
time is lost now, and when he is spoken
to the hemp eater fancies there are
long and apparently senseless intervals
between the words. His own attempts
ut speech are similarly marked, the
syllables come slowly, laboriousiy, and
minutes seem to elspse between the be-
ginning and end Of a word.
In this stage il is usual to partake OF
more coffee. which chapgesthe nature Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
The Test.

IDDrloU 1Ouf
"Yes, darling" he said in tones of
deep tenderness, 81 would do anything
TO show my love for you"
"Oh!" sighed the gentle maiden,
chats what all men say when they are
striving to win a woman's heart.
"Put me to the proof, be exclaimed
in wild, passionate tones, "put me TO
the proof, test me and see if fail. Set
mo any task within the bounds Of posi-
bility and it shall be performed.
"Ah she murmured, "if l could
only believe you "
Put me to the test. Say to me do
this or do that. and it shall be done"
"Then | will put you TO the test.
"Ah he exclaimed, exultingly,
"you shall behold the height, the depth,
the length, the breadth, the circum-
ference of my lovel What is the test ?"
The maiden dropped her snowy lids
until the silken lashes rested on the
peach bloom Of her cheek, slight smile
dimpled the corners OF her mouth, and,
bending over the youth who knelt st her
feet, she whispered
"Marry some other girl l"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
Emperor Frederick.

(By Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
BERLIN. April pa bulletin issued
this morning says: The Emperor had a
good sleep last night and feels much
stronger this morning. he was feyerish
last evening. but early this morning the
fever had disappeared. His general con-
dition is slowly improving.
BERLnS, April 27-The Emperor ate
beef to-day for tie first time since the
beginning of gecent illness. He has
abandoned b as it disagrees with him.
DIR. Mackenzie, in 4 letter to DR.. Mi
chaele, of Hamburg, defends his treat
ment of the Emperor's case, and says
having observed the result of the simple
operation of trscheotomy he is convinced
that the Emperor would have succumbed
to any radical operation on his larynx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

A recent examination Of Shakspsare's tomb
stone with powerful magnifyiEg glass has en-
abled Professor DOunsny - find letters hereto
fore undiscovered, whleh ndistinctly appear "
be II o. X. They may relate 10 important ais
c0yeries as 10 the authorship Of Shakspearois
plays, bat whether or no, they certainly do re-
present tho initials OF Scoich eats Essence,
which 10 the greatest Nerve aad Brain Food Rsd
curative Ter Neuralgia. Nervous Exhaussiss, aud
Hysteria known
After April 10, 1859. every bottle Of Scotch Oats
Essence manufactured by the company will
have on lie Dasiebsard wrapper $4,000 forfcls
guarantee that Il does NOS contain . pArsncia Of
opium, morphine chloral. or any oIher narcotic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

1Ahatie august
1t seems to me that the idea of ladies
passing the contribution-plate in our
churches is an excellent one. In some
Of the western States it was done that
way years ago, and some churches out
there keep I'D the practice. There is
nothing out of the way aboutit. II ladies
preside al organs and sing IN our choirs,
why not have them pass the plate
also? There IS no harm as far
as / can see" said regu-
lar lady attendant of orr churches
10 lie last Sunday evening. "And
there are good reasons why the ladies
would make frst-class collectors. Men
would he more apt TO drop in the plate
ten cents or a quarter instead of a nickel
If only for appearance sake, and as an
extra contribution to beauty. Of course
the prettiest ladies IN the congregation
must be selected for the work. Then,
again, the ladies would all give some
thing, for they know that two eyes would
be watching them, aud for shame sake,
and for fear they would hear Of 1t If they
never put anything in the plate, an event
very probable, every one Of them would
give some Of their pin money. l tell
you, in all candor lady collectors in our
churches with contribution-plates would
raise nearly twice as much as men col
lectors, who nonchslantly pass the plate,
and are Indifferent to whether you give
anything or not. such an innovation
would not be irreligious. We have lady
solicitors at our church fairs, and why
not lady neutrality-suspicious. in our
churches? Let one church take up the
idea rs an experiment, and others will
speedily follow. Lady contribution-col-
loctors would speedily raise enough to
pay OF church debts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
Eccentric Requests.

Tho Vienna papers publish the will Of
a half-pay Austrian officer, which has
created considerable amusement. He
leaves his fortune to his nephew. who
has situation in the post-oflice, on con-
dition that he shall never, on any occa-
sion. indulge in his iavorite occupation
OF reading newspapers. The old gentle
man institutes threepersons his trustees.
whose duty il will be to watch his luck
less heir, and in case of single infringe
ment OF the will dispose of his property
10 other members of his family. The
said property consists of two houses,
money in the funds, and u landed estate.
Another curious wall story comes TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
How an Alligator Dimes.
IAmerican Angler.


1t is q southern writer who compares
an alligator's throat TO an animated
sewer Everything, says this CORE
spondent, which lodges in the open
mouth goes down. He is lazy dog, and
instead Of hunting for something TO eat
he lets his Victuals hunt for him-that is,
he lies with his great mouth open, appa-
rently dead, like the possum. Soon bee
tie crawls into it, then fly, then gnat
and a colony Of mosquitoes. The alligator
doesn't close his mouth yet. he is wait
ing for a whole drove Of things. He does
his eating by wholesale. A little later a
lizard will cool himself under the shade
of the upper jaw. Then few frogs will
hop up to catch the mosquitoes. Then
more mosquitoes and gnats will alight
on the frog Finally whole village of
insects and reptiles will settle down for
IN afternoon picnic. Then all at once
there is an earthquake. The big jaw
falls, the alligator blinks one eye, gulps
down the entire menagerle. and opens
his great front door again for more yisi-
tors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
GRrnlnnA

tBy Anglo-American cable u the Displtch.l
BERLIN, April y. The North German
Gazette dwels upon the hearty recep-
ton accorded to the Queen Of England
by the people Of Germany, and hopes
she may iavorably remember Berlin.
" We consider it as a matter Of course. "
it SAYS, THAT the Queens visit was for
the purpose of personal exchange Of
views but the impressions made upon
her and the rominiscences of her visit to
Berlin cannot but have the most fayora-
bic effects upon toe political relations Of
Germany and England"
Bismarck has declined the title Of
Duke on the ground that he is not in a
position to support the dignity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
Arbitration.
[By AnglO-American cable TO the DisDstc

[By AnglO-American cable 70 the Dispstch.I
PARIS, April 27.-Notice has been
given in the Chamber of Deputies of the
proposed introduction of resolution,
signed by 1l2 members, representing the
necessity of amending the present sys-
tenn of international law. and expressing
a particular wish for an understanding
between France and the United States
with the view of obtaining a definite ac-
ceptance of the principle of arbitration
among civilized nations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
Fatal Railroad Accident.

DENVER, COL.. April 27.-It is report
ed that sleeper on the Chicago express
which left here on the Burlington road
last night at 7:So o'clock jumped the
track near Orleans, Nsb., at 6 o'clock
this morning, and that one man was
killed and five seriously wounded. No
further particulars have peen received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

hand from the sister capital-Berlin. A
poor citizen Of the big town on the Spree
was recently left some 100000 marks
Thinking none of his friends worthy Of
it, he at last determined to leave it to
bitter enemy, who had large family and
no money except his daily earnings. lie
made his will TO that effect he made il
a condition, however. that the heir should
always wear thin white linen clothes and
no extra Undertaking. Should that
condition be violated even once the
money goes TO the hospitals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
htrikca.

tBy AnglO-Amerlcan cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, April 27.-The shipwrights
and turner's at Hamburg and iute spin
ners at Bremen have gone on a strike.
At Lyons to-day crowd of strikers tried
TO intimdats the men who had resumed
work. Police interference stopped them.
Many were wounded. Six of the rioters
were arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
Postal Arrangement with Canada.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The Postmas-
ter-General to-day completed arrange
ments with the Postmaster-General of
Canada establishing a uniform rate OF
postage of one cent per ounce on all
merchandise, including grain, seed, cut
tings, bulbs, scions, and all gratis and
one cent per two ounces of printed mat
ter in mails exchanged between the two
countries and now known az third class
matter in the domestic mails of this
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
CoIliston.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

by Telegraph 70 Tue Dispatch.l
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 27.-The
British steamship Bengar eollided with
the American schooner Belle ONeill, OF
Bath, Me-. at Fernandina to-day, inju-
ring the latter badly. The schooner
had shipped cargo OF lumber for New
York parties. and was TO have sailed
Saturday. The steamship will probably
be libelled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
M Ha.

BARSEs.-Dsed. on THURSDAY the s6th iostsnt
AZ " o'clock. ar1he gestdeaos u JoAa .. Taylor.
SIP north Hghh ssrecs. Hrs. HoSAI1E BARNES,
widow Of tho igse Lewis /. Barnes, IN tho eighty
nret year of her age.
The funeral viii take place st io% ocloek SAT-
URDAY MORNING. Rom No above number.
Frioads aud ssduaiHteaces sre rca9ecuoiiy IN
yifed to attend
HEWfTT.-Dled, st the residence Of Mr.. W. q.
Hoseiey, No. 6l8 north Klghlh street. a. i0P. n.
April es. 1873, EVA n. daughter OF Aldo NJ and
the late I. B. bsvitts AGED e~vnfy years.
"Biessed are the dead sto dis "a The lord.
Funeral services TAls AFfEhNo0h a. 80
o'cioef from ne Eirs, Bxpeisi church Friends
OF the famlly invited ~ e1ssnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
Committee ON Education and Labor
lBy telegraph 10 the DispAtch.l

wAsgNGroS. April 27.--The Senate
Committee on Education and Labor. at
its meeting to-day, ordered favorable re-
ports on the following House bill TO es-
tablish q department OF labor; Senate
joint resolution proposing amendment
to the Constitution forever prohibiting
the manufacture, importation, exporta-
ton, transportation. and sale OF alcoholic
liquors in the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
A Train Nreched.

by telegraph % mo Drpaleh.I
OMAHA, NEB., april 27.-A cannon-ball
train from Kansas City WIS wrecked
near Alma to-day, caused by bridge
giving way. l.. 4. Town, Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, was killed., and Charles
Eaton, of Lincoln, badly injured. The
mail and express ears, with their con-
tents. were consumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
WINK futuros ranled |.
Rxyrsw or run CHIC AGO nlRxxr.

CHICAGO, April E.-.Ths business On Change
early to-day WAS very largely given tschansisg
trades ln'wheat The opening prtsss vere
night; bat before II A. N. 9uo,Atisss vsfs again
OF last nights figures and tho PIE quito dull The
rsage Of prices for the day MAS ancat h. hefexs
the close Of the session there we're rc2or4 "
b0Ncm tor no aassOh Csrz' Shsst Spensar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
AT KNOXVILLE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 2Z-At
Athens, Tenn, Grants birthday was
celebrated by the students Of the Grant
Memorial University. A flag. the gift
of Ex-Governor Robert Pattison, of
Pennsylvania, was presented TO the Uni
versity by Judge Rea, Of Minneapolis,
commander-m.chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
0N rNARY,

AGEE--Disd. al her resiaeaca, Montana
esochlaRd county, On sac msrsing q April ),
asss OF pneamonia, Ia no ssz1y third yesrof her
age.
Her seai Is a. resk hec ihd<sn ADD srsodshh.
drsn nave ne syrzpsshy Of . large csxcls Of
friends Ia their sd 1lsi sudden loes. tsz uuer
and mere devoted Inetler mover lived
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
RIcEMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

APRIL ~. lssA
Very little business was done on Change to
day outside Of auction sales Of about nfty pack
ages, which were mostly common grades Of
West Virginia and sun-cured dark, at 3 to DC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
FINANCIAL.
Erw YORK. B&LrrMoRx AND xrcH-
n0aD STOCK IxcRAHGkA
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. fobsosa Iar-
psntins, Rosln. Tar ana
Peanut MarkstA
fBy telegram % the Dispatch. J

NEW YORK, April 2l.--Thc stock market was
more active than on any day since the present
advance began. and while marked advances
were established In few stocks, among w1cn
New England and Gould stocks we're most proin-
nenL tho list was sold dowa In the afternoon,
and the lone-expected reaction is believed 10
have arrived. The general sentiment OF the
street was In favor Of reaction this morning.
both bulls and bears being Of the same mind on
tots point Heavy selling at the opening marked
prices down frsctionally, but renewed buying
Tor outsiders soon set them going In an upward
direction again, with New England leading me
advance. Many stories we're circulated as coming
from Boston in expansion Of the sudden ana
sharp movement in this stock. but all OF them
lack confirmation. Gould stocks aftsrward as
sumod the lead and Manhattan made rapid
strides, shooting UP nearly per cent, and fol-
lowed closely by Missouri Pacific. Other stocks
were strsng, but interest centored almost en-
tiroy In the stocks mentioned. Buying Stacked
on late in the day, and the professionals seized
the opportunity 10 bring about much desired re-
action. Lohdsn was seller 70 moderate extsnt
which encouraged the operators for the decline.
and most Of the early gains wero wiped out ex-
cept for the strongest stocks Of the foregoing In
the last hour Richmond and West Poiat STOCKS
were specially prominent The close was II
regular but quite weak. For the nTst time In
many days the majority OF the active list Il lower
nj the close, but with the exception Of Richmond
and West Point, which declined per scent tho
losses are confined 10 fractions Manhattan rsse
%, New England la, and Missouri Pacific per
ceat. Total sales. 4i000 seares
NEW YORK, April E-SOoR.-Stocks active aud
firm. Money easy ut 2a3. EXchange-Lone.
4s6k a45bjS; short 1881. Governments dull ana
nrm.
EUsniag.-Exchange quiet and steady. Money
easy At iHs2k per cent, closing offered a. Z.
Sub-freRsury balsnces-Coin, tl3l 1900; cur
rency, Asst 900. Governments quiet and orn
4 per cents, l2ik; ~ per cents, lB'H. SIses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
At BOSTON.

Bosrov, April 2Z-The banquet Of
the Massachusetts, Club held in honor Of
General Grants birthday at the Hotel
Vendome this evening drew together a
notable array Of eminent men. Promi-
nent among those presentw were Hannibal
Hamlin, Charles d. Evans, and George
s. Boutwell,, of General Grants Cabi-
net. Governor Ames, Governor Louns-
bury of Connecticut, Governor Davis and
Governor elect TAFT, Of Rhode Island,
Lieutenant Governor Fuller, Of Yer
mont, A. H. Rice, A. A. Ranney, W. w.
Grape, and others. General Hawley was
unavoidably absent Around the tables
were seated upwards OF three hundred
gentlemen, many of whom have achieved
national regulations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
At PITTsBURG

PTTrsBuEG, April 27-The second
annual dinner OF the Americas Club Of
this city in commemoration of the birth
day Of General Grant vas given this eve
ming ct the Monongahela House, covers
being laid for 200.
As the guests marched into the room
to the music Of the orchestra, Governor
Beaver, Senator Sherman. Ben Harrison
of Indiana, Hon. j. p Foster Of New
York. Hon. John g. New, Colonel Fred.
Grant. Hon. Richard Smith Of Cincin-
matt. and others were escorted to seats
at the table in the centre OF the
spacious rooms The guests were greeted
with enthusiasm, after which prayer
was offered by DR.. Leake and dinner
was served. After dinner, which was
one of the most elaborate ever given,
the orchestra gave Marching Through
Georgia, the company joining IN the
chorus. II. II. Byram, of this city, re-
sp0nded to "Our Absent Guests. ~ The
sentiments expressed in some of the let
tiers Of regret called forth considerable
enthusiasm, especially those from
Simon Cameron, Judge Gresham, VIII
liam NJ. Evarts, General Sheridan, and
Governor Foraker. A letter from the
late Roscoe Coaklng accepting an invita-
ton to attend the dinner awakened the
deepest feeling. Senator sherman re-
sponded to the toast Grant. " The
"Keystone State was responded to by
Governor James 4. Beaver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK ExcHANsE.

BALrIsosE. Nd. April 27.-virginia a., con
solidated. 80; past-due coupons. Is; do. l0-4Os
30; DO new 81, "a. BID to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
HENRY CLEWS X CO.,

BANKERS, Is aad 10 nsesa street,
NEW Y0kk.
MsxssEs % rHs
NEW YORK STOCK KxcaANax
NEw YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD on TRADE
napsscgieas Asas 81 any u shs Abovs H
changes snd carried ca asargts tsr oos>omeru
xheA desired.
sp7-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

friday AprII q, Iooo-
sALRs-FIRsr BoABD.-sl,0O0 virginia new SIS
at8i, $500 do. at q. 500 90. at 631s.
eE10SD BOARD.--l0 shares Petersburg stock tB.
B. az 6i7i.
Closing quotations A. tho Stock Board:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. April q. isii
oFPERlkGa
CoRN-33l bushels.
OATs.-lOO9 OJshels.
MEAL.-7e bushels.
pEAs.-2S bushels.
sALEs GRrORrsD TO SECRETARY.
CORN-White, ~ bushels very good on private
terms; s. bushels very good At DC.
BLACK PEAS-2S bushels on private terms.
FLOUR
Wequots: Fins, s2.5Oata75. supsrins. t2.7Js
s3.25: sKtrs, sL5)st275; fan ily, siaii5G patent
family, country. sL75At5.2a
COTTON REPoRr.
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLING. g..
Low AIDDLISG. $50.
GOOD ORDINARY, ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

PORT OF NEWP0Rc NRWa APRu q. IsN
by telsgrspAl
ARRIyRD.
Steamship Kanawha, sears, New York.
Steamship William Lawrence, -, froyi.
dence and sailed fbr Noffoik.s
Schoonsrs sue Williams. Peace. New York:
@. L. Dickson, Baddiifg, Beston
sAfL&D.
Steamship Kanawka, Seaxs. New York. coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

PORT OF RICHMOND. AgRIL q, lssa

YUM OF hLLuuVNU. AIhIL 10 IN
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanoke, BSaz, New York. ner-
chandiss and passengers. q. W. Allen 8 Co.
agents; and sailed On return
BAKED.
steamer Ariel Deyo. Norfolk. United ststss
nail merchandise. and passengerA l.. .. TAtau,-
agent.
chandise and passengers, J. VI. AcCarr'cz.
agent