davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
mCOD-LIVER OIL.
MEADE & BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE. ..:
.-.'.5.. .. IMPORTED DIRECT

We have the testimony Of physicians who pre-
scribe It, and OF patients who have taken It. that 1T
Is MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY ASSIMILATED THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. .s" MEADE &c BAhEh,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
nol5 90 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
.Nio,ce'

y we have received the first no. OF tue
Southern Clinic, j monthly journal OF medi-
che. surgery, and new remedies, published
In this c,ty by Drs. e. "A. BarcE and j.. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
ME- COHEN BROTHERS

are in rccep. OF over 400 LADIES' CLOAKS.
which were purchased at great advantage, and will
be OF cred at sacrifice Of fully twenty-five per cent.
below manufacturers cost. These goods are artist
icalIy made and trimmed and were originally in
tended for one Of the largest retail houses in New
York -. oc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

HoyA.GBEESBAck,S SPEECH WAS REPORTED
rs BALTIMORE. =, merfcdn,l 18th: llIMr,
jesse Gilmore claimed that the press last fall
did not, do, the. party Justice. He spoke
q, his niece, on finances, and the next day
one oi the papers stated that he had said
that (. John W. Garrett would be@a good
man for. ColoneI of the Sixth regiment"
Ieireatiiauah He never said it.. 1t was
manufactured out Of Whole cloth. The
finances. and one of the papers said that he
advised Garrett TO be court-martialed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

NE BROAD>STKEET METHODIST
CHURCH CORNER of Broad and Teuth streetsl.--
Rev. =. A. STEEL win preach at II q, n. and 1880
p NJ. s.;,ssg -! - ~ II 8. 10 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

nE- MAIN-STREET Gu RI STAN
CHURCH between Pine and Laurel streets).-
Preaching by Elder j. A. DEARBORN at IL A. N.
and Pm r.,' a...... s.- t..a4,.-tIj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

me- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Of Mainland Sixth st1eets)-Rev. HENRY Nc
DONALD, D. D., Will preach on SUNDAY at IL. A.
az. and 7:45 P. n. ..:.i..,~{ .-,uf ~ r., 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

@- FIRST BAPTIST ~ CHU re q
Corner Twelfth ana Broad streets) REV. j. Z. BUR
ROWS, D. D., Of Louisville. ny. win preach on
SUNDAY at IL A. NJ, and Rev. e. W. WARREN, D.
D., at TX p. M.Es .-ii I--,@il' {! 81 r,1t.F.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

ME- GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RAN Notwithstanding at IL A. NJ. by the
Pastor, DR.. READ, and at AZ P. N. by Rev. j. L.
BURROWS, D. D., Of Louisville formerly OF Rich
mond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

EY MONUMENTAL CHURCH.-Di-
vine service at IL A. NJ and P. NJ. by the Rector,
Rev. J. G. ARMSTRONG. D. D. Sunday school at
$50 A. N. ..- .. .,.. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

NE FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH (Seyenth street between Grace and
Broad).--Rcy ". C. ScuAEFFER will prea CHI at /
A. NJ. and 7:45 P. N. Seats free. 81 Ill.,. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

VIRGINIA: In the Circuit Court OF
Prince Edward county-Pcter Brace. PlaiItih
c. II. Bliss sheriff and other home defendants, and
the following non.rcsi dents-viz., The unknown
heirs OF james Bruce, the unknown heirs of Rob-
cri Bruce, William Shepherd, Ann Shepherd, Janet
Shepherd, Robert Munro and Jane Munro his
wife; James King and Helen King his wife !;
Elizabeth Shepherd, John Eruce, John Walker and
Ann his wife Jane EassOn, and Andrew Bruce
and The Commonwealth of Virginia. ny X. D.
Dickinson. escaeator; 10 c.; c
following accounts 10 be taken anu rtported-io
wit:
First. or G. II. Bliss. sheriff OF Prince Edward
county, and as such administrator d. D. II. with The
will annexed of d. Bruce. deceased. Second. or
Alexander Bruce as executor OF ID. srhce deceased.
Third. or G. G.. Read, executor OF ID. Bruce dc
ceased leach of which said accounts are 10 be rem
dered by said c. II. Bliss, sherlf, &c.) Fourth. or
William Wilson as executor of y. Bruce deceased.
to be rendered By Il. 4. Wilson, executor OF said
". Wilson. Fifth. Uf }. L. Walker, who was adj
mnislrator with The will annexed OF A. Bruce, de-
ccasedto he rcmicrch by Z. VI. Walker. executor OF
his hands any estate OF saIn d. Bruce. deceased
J.. Walker, deceased. Sixth. OF G.. w. Booker
curator OF The estate of ID. Bruce, leccasec-whch
Ing especially the real estate OF the said ID. Bruce
which came into his possession and the yearly rents
and profits OF the same.
And the Court also directed the following ingui-
ries to be madC-to wit: Seventh. Into The yearly
reuts and profits of the lois OF land aud other real
estate OF which d. Bruce died possessed and nov In
cules Bland and Mary Bland his wife; Jack Crisp
Daniel Kelsn: and Martha tii!, and The fee Simple
value thereof. Eigth Into the fee-simplc value OF
the real estate OF y. Bruce, deceased, now In The
hands Of G. w. Booker, curator. Ninth. Whether
Peier Bruce aud Alexander Bruce carried on the
business OF D. Bruce authorized by his will: and
If so, whether any OF the legacies In that event 10
be paid by them were paid. the amounts SO paid.
and when. Tenth. Whether David Bruce aud
(Eleven1h) whether Alexander Bruce were either
naturalzed citizens OF Virginia and OF The United
States. Twelfth. AS 10 disposition made by 4.
Bruce as executor Of ID. RrucG CT the personal and
real estate of said D. Bruce, AND hat has become OF
The same; and Whether G. c. Read or William VII
SON. executors Of ID. Bruce, ever came inlo nosscs-
Sion OF any real or personal estate OF said d. BRUCE
and If So what part. Thirteenth. Who are the per
sous row entitled TO The legaces begueatled by the
will OF said D. Bruce, and who are lle heirs al law
of said D. Bruccaud OF said a. Bruce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

BUFFERS CHANcEs.-A. gentleman Of
Massachusetts,, who arrived here to-day,
and whose opportunities for forming a cor
rect oplnion:afe Of The best, says that Gene
raj Butler has not at any time during the
progress Of the campaign had any chance OF
election. he thinks that Butler will get
enough votes, however, to make him saucy,
probably twice as many as Judge Abbott,
ithezreguiar Democratic nominee: Inregard
to theJcongT essienal districts,the thinks the
Butler men and. the Green hackers may help
the Democrats to capture an additional
member or 'two.A WasRingtors telegram - =
I5d2tiDpO ore Saln. 81 81 ~. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

.@ SEVENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
at IL A. III. and 7:45 2. N.
by Rev. j. IL TYLER. ."Us1H.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

RICHMOND AND DnNvILLH RAILROAD Col
OFFICE OF GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT. Z
i.f,5 = RICHMOND, VA, October 16, 1875. J
TICKETS" TO THE
III LYNCHBURG AGRICULTURAL FAIR,
TUESDAY, October 2Zd, will be
placed OH sale at the Office of this company on SAT-
URDAY the 10Th instant, good to return, on or be-
fore MON DAY the 2Sih instant. - -
Tt-'i FARE FOR HOUND TRIP, 1926 80 =
s; ~ al .,.t; - s: j. Il, lMACMURDU, >
oc list General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

ME- GRACE-STREET B A P T1S Z
CHURCH corner Of Grace and Foushee streetsl.-
The pastor, Rev. W. E. HATCHER, d. D., will
preach at II O'Clock A.. NJ, and Rev. j. L. BUR.
Rows, D. D., Of Louisville, KY, at TX P. II. -; p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

!. WHAT THEY SAY. OF COLONEL. NEWMAN IN
.WEsT VIRGINIA. Kanawha Gazette. IA;
Mr.. Newman, better known as Bill New.
man, q notorious cdmp-follower during the
war. is The eenback candidate in Rich
mond. Ya.. against General Joe Johnston.
He will bring up the rear, as usual. ;,stt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
DRESs-GOODs DEPARTMENT..

DRESS-GOODS DEPARTMENT..
We have, rs usual, the largest assortment ever ~
fered In the city-j0O different styles '"s'''c.
from: ~ 800 . -. mint. .
loc. worth 2jc. per yard
On our second floor you VIII find !nIi my 81
BLANKETS. SiiEEIlSG>. !;i.D-Il NJ. v
LIE OII.-CLOT!lS, CONF OFT. ami " LIS
Sl2 BLANKETS reduced to = pair:
$40 BLANKETS reduced IL 20 PAIR
So BLANKETS rcdurr'i Ia > 4 pair
So BLANKETS reduced - ~ par;
IS BLANKETS reduced 10 80 II pair:
81 BLANKETS re iuccd tn - Il pair,
We offer the largest assortment al biiHhc'' '''t
offered In the CITY. 1loic!-hccpcr, ahI DO ,F'i'~-
houses and families desiring Blankets stthd'' '."-
slider and look ut our stock before Dd!D2 clse"!':
On orr Third floor you wlil lind IA, linc n! IN
LIES CLOAKS, BOULEVARD AMI BhI.i:',-
RAJ SKIRTS. >HAWl.S. ; +. / |. 4 ~
SIlAWIS. PIANO COVERS All" ! At'i,f::--
COVERS. UNDERGO RMENIs " II r.
SPREADS and IARsEli. LES Qtli;iS; >r
StfAWLS just received. at lower WFisS, sn','
evc7: CLOAkS from - ~ go. Dohs ouy W.
fore you look II our stock
On otsr fourth floor you viii fnd f"ll S0ctM'n'
I CARPETS. ulIIIDTll-, MATT ~.
RUGS. CuRTAIS-LAcE,W!ND o" -siiA"E''
M,TTiSGS nom M 10 5ec.:
CARPETS at l6:., 20, %. 80, 40, % w. -
aOc.. 81, up to s 10 Per yard
CUKTAIS-LACE from l2Sc. 10 : pes SaV"'
RECiS from I 10 ~ , each; -
OII-CI.UTItS from Soc Va, 10 81 PER S;ir,i. .,
We have thousands OK other articles. but 10" HH-
.asruus TO meS ton for want NJ space ,
SYILE BROTHERS, 81 Broad street.
ec4 between Third ana esrtn S't'SNs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

r HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALI
-, -, OSEr AND TWO-HoRsE WAGONS,
~ SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS. 81;
ss'!ts TRBUKS AND WHEEEBARfsOSPS,'2
I Cash paid for PAPEK STOCK and METALS.
2 9s't' = = "a 9''1!Es's' M.iEE1EY,
Sc 24-eod1m Twentieth and Main arrests
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
LECTURE.

The ladies of the church will hold a FEAST AND
SUPPER in the basement, beginning on MONDAY,
and continue several days. There viii be supper
from 6 to O'Clock OH Monday night, and also after
the lecture -.. $780,. DC lS-Zt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

That mi. hole ut The rkaTsas Springs Is a
gal hole that y, neural ia hole, ralgia hole
ral ilele-the spot where that disease is
cured,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
LIVERY STABL@-
EXCHANGE, LiNEkl-HN
-. AND
SALE-STABLES,
l43S AND lilo FRANKLIN STREET.

These STABLES are now e5mpictcd, ahu ""
com pare f!.Yorabiy With any In HE lihite" 9'"
and am now prepared To accommodate TIC p'''''>
- ~ LIVERY BUSINESS. . ..-
4 BAZAAR tor the sale OF all sinl5 Q. 2a s.i,.
CARRIAGES, and VEHICLES or cSers G IN ron
ton, HARNESS. &C., has been e'iaonshe" ~ W.
pectiou with the stables, and
AUCTION SALES
will be eortucted BY an experiences aasa 4, -
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. - -
O'Clock A. d. , ,,.,o horSea
NV aecommod a,ions for keeping private hoFs'
and carriages ARE unsirtsSsed. IN 49,, nx..,.
Droyrrs aul, transient. customers VIII nave asty
Sc,,v cx ,endpa them for me transactiou ol 'letE
business and charges viii be made yrry req .e
a ne ACHSMiTa- aud WtlEELW HlbntrSSS
conducted oy competent and experienced names. .
attached " ''9 N" JOHN b. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
CASHMERE DEPARTMENT.

The largest assortment Of CASS. MEft.S cTcr IT
tered in any house this side OF New York At
We ask Is 4 call aud look IT these goods L-.p!r
purchasing elsewhere;
WATERPRUOFS-a full line: 81 Watcr1r1n; -
duccd 10 JUc.; $l.25 Waterproof rc'irc'! -
7Jc.; Black, Navy-Bluc, Stai-Brown. E1,!e-
Green, 1T low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, October Is, 1878.
Parties In interest are notified that shall, on
THURSDAY the 29th day OF November 1878, be-
tween 8 A. 81. and p. NJ. At my 0lEce. ut the Com
merciaf Swings Bana, at Granville Va. proceedlo
execute the above decree. F.S.WAIkiNs,
lifts and Il. II. dickinson aud E. Allan fox defend
ants ... ..s... 90. ...,... DC io-rf"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

W.: UNION CHAPEL Howard's
.Grovel.-Snnday school at 3 p. N. and religious
service at P. ~, conducted by the Yonng Mems
Christian Association. Service also at night at IN
oicIock .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
EXCURSIONS.


YNCHBURG AGRICU L L U r A l.
-. ...... FAIR!
TICKETS VIA CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
~ RAILWAY w ,... &c.
FROM RICHMOND TO LYNCHBURG AND
.... RETURN, At $685., a..
will he on sale October 10TH GOTH 21st, 22d, 23d.
and gath. good to return on OF before Monday, DC
TWO daily trains Except one on Sunday
I cave Richmond. .....7:30 A. ii. 9:45 p. II.
Arrive ut Lynchburg. -. 2:2Q 7. N. 4:32 A.. n.
Leave Lynchburg. ..:..1:2O 7. ii. 1928 A. II.
Arrive ut Richmond. 800 p. M. Gas A. ".
Persons taking the night trains cen visit the Fair
and lose only one day from business. -: -,
For tickets, apply to, ~. Il. PECkHAM, '.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad depot;
- q Z = or, A. w. CARRIER, s26 Main street.
i. CONWAY Is. HowARD, GeueraE Ticket Agent.
I. A. 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

TI1HE AMERICAN STABLES Tor HH'Sh
-, ranth street having been renovated and t1i-
moved ara NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS, ING
pnniaic viii always bud OF. baud BUGdiEs H."
n IRNESS. spd SAUDI. a. H0BSES.
H0RSE,S TAKEN AT LIVERY on modefal'
i .Ta a"a '9a A"'' w. s. WOOD.
&C tim Agent 5"s ~ IL N'N'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
Another invoice of those nne IRISH LINEN BEN.

AnOtHcr IAVOIcc OF tIDsc INC INIoII HMM I.'''3-
NhNTS; -,
Ladies', Genicmen's, Misses, aud Chiiircn's tn
DER EAR ut extra low prices;
LAUNDR1ED and UNLAESDRlED SHIRTS IRON
50c.,. 75c., and 81; ihe best II SHIRT IN iir"-
mOnd, made of WamsutIa Cotton uut Ines.
Linen, ready for USE.
Our FLANNEL DEPARTMENT Is complete
Red, Blue. GRAY, aud While Twi!ci FIauE'I>;
shaker FIanucIs from zoe. 10 II per NtGi;
Plain Flaune.s from l2tac. 10 81 Canton EIA"-
lei from u 10 2Jc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

Sc DA1LASk TOWELS are reduced t. So:
$3.50 RI CChABaCk TOWELS are reduced to :!
dozen;
$3.50 GERMAN LINEN TOWELS are reduced
TO 81:
So TOWELS are reduced 10 sl.50 Il dozen:
These are The cheapest TOWELS lhat have ever
been offered III Richmond anu paiI., wishing
them will call AT once and supply themselves.
Good CRASH only D.. Il yard-all linen;
so dozen LINEN ilEHSTlTCllEh HANDLER
CHIEEtS are reduced from $50 10 -
dozen;
25 dozen rnole Of those 2Ec. HANDKERCUlEF>
500 more at CSC. apiece
4 large Us: ortuicnt VI SILK lIANDkERCNlEF>;
A large assortment Of SCARFS ana lies;
4 handsome SCARF 1t l5c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
SILK DEPARTMENT.

SILK DEPARTMENT.
Our SILK DEPARTMENT in Black and CJlorcd Is
complete:
Sl.TJ SILK reduced 10 5 per yard
1926 SILK reduced 10 IL 20 PR .lr!:
Dr., 1915 SILK re;uced 10 $50 per yGIL;
$3.50 SILK reduced TO 81 per yard:
COLORED SlLkS in Sayy-Biuc. BDltle-GrrN.
Gray, DrT,os, and Seai-Brown AZ :l.7j-n"y,r
sold for less than 50 before In the city: Navy
Blue. Bottle-GirrGn, Sc.il-Brown. Slate, DraD,
aud Plum only 95c. yard;
Tl.IMMING-SlLkS from 80 to 75c. per yard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
nT GRAND.OPENING!

OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS
AT SYCLE BROTHERS,.
5000 pairs KID GOLYES are reduced from :l.pi
to SOC. a par-ia all shades;
5000 pairs Isle GLOVES from 20 10 SO. ,
pair:
1900 pairs LINED GAUNTLETs at 2Oc.-r,
value soc. pair;
500 pairs REGULAR-MADE HOSE al l2.a. ,
pair;
500 STRIPED CLOCKED. WORKED. and EN-
BROlDERED from 10 20 zoe. a par;
1000 pairs STOCKINGS from 3 to 9J. 4 palr.
from o To- SOC. Il p;nr:
Five pairs Sood BALEklGGANS for 81:
5000 pairs of those GOOD SOCkS at lO.-ral
value csc. 4 pair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

GRAPE aud GRAPE Wells, from the smallest ID
10 The largest, and from The cheabtst To lh.br,t;
1000 pieces OF assorted colors III RIBBONS ir"Ia
q. s. 10, and l2:c. per yard-reduccd from ~.
30, and 4Oc.: ..E.-.
Another lot OF l0c. TRIMMINGS;
$4,000 worth Of CAMBRIA EDGE just received
we have bought The entire balance vi stock irplI
n New ork importing house:
EDGlNG AT 37Ec. per yard-neyer sold Tor .es'
than 81:
EDGISti at soc. worth $3.50:
EDGISG IRON 4 10 lGc. per yard.
These are positively the biggest bargains Of M
BRIO EDGE that have ever been offered Ia Earls-
mOnd. We Invite the iadics To call ana lns. ~
lot Of EdSIn2S Whether they buy or nor. wH WAIT
10 convince them that We have the incest iVt ii
EdHingS In the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
MEETINGS.

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND CoMMANDEKY,l
,'., -! - No. 2, KNIGHTS TEMPLARs.
[Extract1
ORDER No. S.-SIR KNIGHTS :\><L
W Attend a.called assembly,of the Com. ~
mandery at the ASYLUM (St: Albums Hal) ~ =
IN fatigue dress tblack suit, fatieue-cap,/ y
side-arms, and white gioves), for drill, "..tt.
BY order of the Eminent Commander.
I. S.TOWER, Captain-Gen
Attest: G. F. DANFoRTI, Recorder. oc Gilt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

BLACK GOODS.
SOC. CASHMERE reduced 10 3Jc.:
75c. CASHMERE reduced Ia .tDc.;
soc. CASHMERE reduced |" 6Oc.;
81 CASHMERE reduced 10 1Jc.
S1.25 CASHMERE reduced Ia 90c.
$3.50 CASHMERE reduced 10 ) per yard;
50c. BLACK ALPACA retiuce,i 10 BIG;
IT,. 75c. BLACK ALPACA reduced 10 5Uc.;
81 BLACK MOHAlR reduced 10 62tr.:
The best be. ALPACA In Richmond;
soc. ALPACA reduced to zoe:
We have 4 full line Of MOURNING GOODS. such
rs BOmbaZine, Henrietta, Grape, ana Tam"
Cloths, and AL the newest styles, aud II prices
lower than ever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21
The Human Race.

A statistician in England. in study
ing generation Of . million Of people
from birth TO death. finds that one
fourth of them die before they reach
five years: less than one-twenty eighth
between FIVE and ten years; in the next
five years the mortality is lower than
at any other period; in the next five
years an Increase, especially among
women-the influence OF dangerous GO.
equations begins to be seep in the death
rate. Eight times Is many men as
women die violent deaths. This is
preceptible for twenty years. Con-
sumption is prevalent and accounts for
one.h half of the deaths from twenty to
forty five. From thirty five to forty.
five the effect OF the wear and tear Of
the system are seen. At forty-five the
million is lessened to four hundred
and twenty -one thousand one hundred
and fifteen-death-rat increasing rap
IDLY. About one-sixth of the million
is left at seventy five, at eighty five on.
~ thirty eight thousand Ave hundred
and sixty five are left. and at one hun
dred two hundred and two are left.
At fifty three, men and women surviv-
ing are about equal in number, and
from Gfty-five and outward the women
exceed the men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21
Partial to Dogs.

The Earl Of Bridgewater lived in
Paris during the last century, when the
circumstances We narrate took place.
He was miserable looking man, UNI
able to walk without the support Of two
lackeys. He had an immense fortune,
which he spent in gratifying every ca
price. Was book lent to him, it was
regarded as the representative of it,
owner, and returned in the EArl's lag
dau, occupying the place Of honor, and
attended by four footmen in costly liv-
ery. who handed it to the astonished
owner. His carriage was frequently to
be seen filled with dogs, his special
pets. On the feet Ut these dogs he be-
slowed as much attention as though
they were human beings. He ordered
them boots, for which he paid ~ dear
" rs for his own. Not caring 10 enter
tain his own kind at his table. few peo-
pie dined with him. Still, covers were
daily laid for dozen, served BY suit
able attendants. Atthis table he received
and dined with NO less than twelve IL
vorite dogs, who seemed to comprehend
the compliment paid them. - they o.
cupied their chairs with decoeum. eaoh
with it, white napkin tied round IL
neck. They we're 90 trained that shoaA
sny. BY an instinct Of appetite. trans
gress any rule Of good manner. hs vas
6anidhed from the table and degre4s4
70 an anita. chamber, vhsse h PICKED
his bons in mogtiAcaai0n, his phase ~
naming empty until hs bad eMnsd his
masters pardon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

How HIs HEAD WAs.-Dr. Storms 10
responsible for very funny story. A
lady Who NV . sailor beaten. bruised
and pounded into . jelly by brutal
captain, was made % III that abe 10
mainsd below deck for several days.
when she once moro oade her appear
snos The sailcr vas ct the Wheel. In
great sympathy abe went 20 him. full Of
he memory Of the dreadful event, md
cid: "Hov l. yosr bead to-day p
He bad himaslf forgotten the little cir
eamstanes. and, glanoing at the com
pass. chssrily replied. West, nor'west,
and running frss, madam"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

Mr.. John d. Cough is very success
full with British audiences. The Echo.
in long criticism upon his oratorical
powers, says: Mr.. Coughs speeches
may be described as q series Of pictures,
now light. nov sombre, now lurid,
weak occasionally in detail, but always
bold and strong in outline. Apart from
the great cause he advocates, Mr..
Cough is worth studying Ms master Of
the art OF public speaking. Few can
hope to equal. far less excel him in
power; but there is much to he gath
cred from careful study Of his prsc-
6ce. Putting it on the low level Of an
entertainment, it il sell worth long
journey to spend an evening With him
Exeter st Hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

NANTUCKET CHowDER.- fresh
cod, haddock or blue fish weighing
four or five pounds, two small-sized
onions, and two or three very thin
sic OF salt pork. Cut the pork into
small strips, leaving out the rind, and
fry it slowly to crisp, in the bottom
Of the kettle, taking great care not to
let it burn. After the pork is fried,
add the onions, sliced thin. and lot
them cook about five minutes. Then
tnrn out the fat, onions and pork upon
plate, and put layer of fish on the
bottom of the kettle; sprinkle salt and
pepper over it, and add little OF the
pork and onions. filling up the kettle in
this manner. Turn in two quarts OF
hot water, and lay Boston crackers or
hard tack over the top. Cover the
whole, and let it boil fifteen minutes.
Add half pint of milk, and cook it
ten minutes longer. Serve in tureen
as soup. A few oysters added three
minutes before the chowder is dished
will be an improvement to it.-Es-
cha"ge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

They tell curious story in Hones-
dale, Pa, 70 this effect: Little Maud
Mott, Who pa.ionatsly loved flowers,
bad fuschia. which Vas her fsvorite
plant. She fell sick and died. AZ the
time she became i'll the plant bad forty
buds about ready 10 opea. The bads
began 10 droop, and shs Last ono foil
on the day she Did. Neat day the
plant itself vas liisless. IL sssos
quite evident thal When lie littls girl
He'll sick there vas no one ss0ciently
thoeghtful 10 attend to the plast iee
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

To CAN Pastor Maggie No. q,
Detroit. Shell them; throw into boil
ing water, with little salt; boil five
or six minutes; drain in a colander,
then on cloth until dry, and place in
tight bottle; or use wide-mouthed
bottles, not quite full, and pour over
fried mutton fat so as to cover the peas
cork tightly, covering with resin or
sealing wax. When used, boil until
tender and season with butter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

HOMEMADE Court PLAsTER.-The
following receipt comes to us we'll rec
ommended: One ounce OF French
Isinglass, one pint of warm water, stir
till it dissolves; add ten cents worth
of pure glycerine and five cents worth
of tincture Of arnica, lay a piece of
white or black silk on board and paint
it over with the mixture.