davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
g." AID YoURsELk,p AND GOD WILL
AID YOU"

" AID yourself and -Gcdwfl add you"
Is a saving that lf0ld - ~ $3.50
Should be written not in. letters
Wrought Of sslver or of gold.
But upon our hearts be grsfven, r --+-
A command from God in heaven,
IT'S the las of Him who made YOU
Aid yourself, and God VIII asd Won.
Aid yourseH-who win not laborr-s,s-. s-,--
All his wants of life to gain,
But relies upon his neighborS
,,i Finds that ne relies ih : ySfigI, an
Ask a helping hand, nor ever
let the toilful man upbraid you
Aid yourself, and God viii ad yolF -y2liG
Aid yourself-you know the fable als
OF the wheel sank in the road;
How the carter IVES not able sa.s 81 7ani
BY his prayers toanove the ioaa 90
Till, urged by some more wise bebolder, ID
He moved the wheel with lusty shoulder ar.
DO your own wallZ--your Masterabade yOIh--s-
Aid yourself, and God viii AID you.
IL is well to help a brother -. - =.
Or sister when in need, ~ T.
But, believe me, there's another
Not to- DC fof,otten creed ~ a
Better lore did never science
Teach a Ensn than self -reliance,A ~ AZ
Tbs the law of Him who made you
Aid yourself and God viii aid you.
aid yourself-be not like ivy ~r,-rf.-.
Clfnging stlltO wal or tree ~ Y. : ~
That can only rise BY striving .-- s-...r-ru
For sIIppof1 increasingly.
Rather DE the oak maintaining, - ~ n
Heart and branches self susi aiming - q,
For this " the Great Task Master" made you
Aid yourself, and God will aid you.
j. +. Waller, az CGsSelt'S Magazines
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
Excited and anxious natient-.e

Excited and anxious patient" Doc
tor, do wish you'll tell me what's the
matter with me; I'm clear out of sorts
this morning and I'm afraid I'm going
to be down sick. What is the matter
with meP" Doctor, (gravely) =" Let
me see your tongue. Patient thrusts
trout. What have you been eating?"
4" Patent Collectively" Wen, | was
out last night, had a bit of supper at
midnight, oysters, raw and stewed, lob
ster salad, cold tongue, pressed chicken,
curds and cream, coffee, some fruit
cake, little cheese, and handful of
hickory nuts. - Doctor (doubtfully)-
:" let ME see your tongue again" Looks
tit thoughtfuIly, then in authoritative
tones, "Ah, yes, l see; you've been
eating something that, doesn't agree
with you" Gratefal-patient gives him
81. ssTTgD~FTUE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
Entirely RecoYered.

NEW YORK CITY, June &c, 1879.
81. H.-WARNER & Co.: GENrLEMEN-I
hereby certify that my wife has been using
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for
Bright's Disease, and she, is now entirely
recovered. When all physicians remedies
failed, she was induced to try your remedy,
ami received beneficial results from the first
bottle. After taking four bottles she was
entirely cured. Yours truly,
= ROBERT B. FITZGERALD
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
FIVE DOCTORS DID NOT CURE.

Mr. H r. STEVENS: 70. = e-f ~ - 7fl''t ~
Dear Sir-I hereby certify that have been sick for
three years unable o. GIT any relief whatever. have
been under the OF five OF the best PHYSICIANS each
one giving my illness different name The first said
General Le6Iitl; the second Female Debility AMI I'M
poverished blood the third Lirer Coapi1tsf ami ia.
pefsll; the fourth said in COas1Rgtion ths hith
said AeiaG0id on The lungs. aud was certain would
never enjoy good health, Concluded TO give up doc
tors and commenced taking Patent K.i1ss At lis
time vas very weak aad pain in mg side back and
chest slept very little ana the food ate cau ell pain
was burden to myse aud friends. was psTsufsl
70 try legdiHe; MEND gave me bOttletO ny y {
thinking II wou DO me any good as had hGss OF
ever getting any better After using the first bOst Z my
head was better and could sic y letter The ne two
my appel t. came. and was able TO o. my food.
have new taken FIVE bottles Ihave good appetite and
sleep we'll have no pain, and an able t. do most % Ey
own work. i pronounce your Nelii far ahead OF any
other and can eheerfuly recommends it 70 any one IN
need Of such a medicine l sd. ..fif ~ - y
Yours respee July. MRS. E ALLEN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
V'1eeg,e',!'t';:ii.n1rle
For Skin Diseases.

IOkuNIO, July %, 1917.
Il. &. STEVENS, ESQ. 80 rsLl-ll 4rti r.
Dear sir-Haying been troubled with bad skin dis.
breaking ont into little my face etc.
was recommended 10 take vEGETlNE. am hlppy 70
infom You mar IL has completely cured me art r TAX
Ing three bottles can highly recommend u 70 ans
one who IL troubled with Skin diseases.
Yours faithfully, CHARLES I. Butte =
We hereby certify that the above testimonial IS true
the man being in " 10y AZ the time he sick
hESTMAN & BAKER.
RaN STREET lrarnlIfn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
NE 7F0RI6 IS Ti4sEi1

The world is vastand-we are small. .
We are 80 weak and 10 50 strong,
Onward il goes, nor cars at fsii
Fer us our silence OF. our song,
Our fast days OF our festival. -
We tremble as we feel il sway
Beneath our feet, as on we fare,
But like ball which children play
God spins il through the fair blue air. 49,,
We are His own, why should we care? y
Susan Coolidge, IN the Christian UiTels
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
READ THIS.

we will pay Agents Salary Of 800 per month and
epsas or allow alsrge commission. 20 sell our new
And wonderful Inventions. We fot1tSee say. Sam
He free Address SHERMAN h CO.. Marshall, Mich
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
hind 10 lsu,,ar. ). ,Inkers

is the titlsof 8 valuable little pamphlet, sent
Butter aImpr6sGlnsf o., Bd14io,l 81 If II
tells yqa howto Iine refse. amountlof buster
from given. amount Of cream six per cent,
improve quality of butter twenty per cent,
make %gilt-edgen or golden col9red .hJitter
the year round Every farmerand dairyman
should send stanrpfor it. sks4HF
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
To CoRREsPoxprNrs.

All commandments Dor this paper SHOULD be
accompanied by the name Of the author, not
necessarily republication, butas evidence of
good Faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side of the paper. Be particularly
careful In efTffTg names and dates, TO have
all letters or figures plain and distinct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
Frying TO Run OFF with u BaTIo:-Box
baltimore Americana


Christopher Sanders (cOlored), charged
with attempting to steal the ballot. box OF
the Fifth precinct, SiXteenth-Ward polls,
on Tuesday night, while it was in custody
OF Officer Befelt, was wednesday commit.
ted for The action of the grand jury by JUS
tice Davis, of the Southern police district.
Officer Befelt was gong from the precinct
to the station-house with the ballOt-boX in
one hand and the returns in the other, and
while passing through Montgomery street,
taking a short cut, it is charged that San
ders attempted to grab the ballot.boX.
making two attempts. Officer BefeIt tried
to arrest Sanders, but he got away, and was
afterwards chased and captured by the Off
cer There were a number OF cOlored men
accompanying Sanders at the time, but all
OF them ran away on other officers coming
10 the assistance OF Officer Befelt. Mr.. j.
T.. Kauffmann. who witnessed the alleged
stealing OF the box, identifies Sanders as the
man making the attempt. When Sanders
was searched fine new revolver was found
on his person; and on an additional charge
OF carrying concealed weapons he was COM
mitted for court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
PrAfessOr YenabIe.

We are pleased to learn that Professor
Frank Preston Yenable has Just arrived
from Bonn, in Germany, where he com
pleted his education. and has entered on bis
duties as professor OF general and agricul-
tural chemistry in the University OF North
Carolina. The students and faculty are
greatly pleased with him personally and Of
iicialy. We state for the benefit OF some OF
our readers Of the old school, who like 10
know mans kin, that Professor Nenabe
Is great nephew OF the late able Abram w.
Venable, once a member Of Congress, from
this district, and, likewise, by his mothers
side, OF the eminent orator, William c.
Preston. liis father Is an author OF works
on ALGEBRA. geometry, etc, very popular
textbooks, and now Is professor OF mathe.
mates in the University OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
Sammy Votes.

From The New YORK SUM-
At 1 O'Clock yesterday Samuel j. Tilden
left his house at ID Gramercy Park and
walked unattended TO the pollng.place in
Fourth avenue. 1t was in plumbers
shop between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. There was no throng at the polls,
but the few who were there recognized Mr..
Tiden and crowded around him as he
stepped TO the ballot-boXes with bunch OF
tickets in his hand. He uncovered his head
reverentiy, and, as the inspector loudly
asked him his name and residence, gave
the requisite answer.
"Tiden. S. d." shouted the inspector.
The clerks looked over their books, report
ed that the name had been duly registered,
and then the inspector unfolded the ballots
and said loudly:
''He votes all except the constitutional
amendment"
Then Mr.. Tilden put on his hat and
slowly walked home alone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
GCommunicated.I
Metropolitan HOttI. gasbIucfou.

IL will be good news 10 every southern
man who visits Washington, even OCCASION
ally, to learn that the Metropolitan Hotel,
formerly Browns, VIII be opened on the
10th OF this month by two southern men OF
grest reputation as botel-keepers-yiz
Messrs. Selden & Robbins. Mr. W. II. Sell
den is a Virginian, native OF Lynchburg,
and well known in the seaooard southern
States as the former proprietor OF the KIM
ball House. in Atlanta, GA. Mr. s b. Rob.
bins, formerly OF the Oycrton House, in
Memphis, Tenn, is equally wellknown 10
The interior southern States. Their Joint
fame as public caterers covers the tntIre
South, and in their new bouse, which has
been carefully and elegantly retited for
them. they will be enabled to furnish, what
southern men have so long wanted and so
much missed since ante bellum DAYS,
southern home in the truest sense in WASH
iDgton city. Born and bred in the South,
they know exactly how to satisfy southern
demands, and TO do 1t at rates which will be
acceptable to the southern purse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

sets shortly al'er O'Clock in the morning
at the end Of the month about :.
Venus is evenings itar, aud will be charm.
ling to DcEold IN the southwest throughout
November. Venus and Jupiter sre 80 situ-
ated In regard 10 each other that they form
the most attractive feature OF the sky IN the
early evening. Soon after sunset Web us
peeps from her hiding.place. and hangs like
a lamp suspended by golden chains, shining
| In the twilight glow. At the same
time, and before any other stars arc visible,
Jupiter rises slowly in the East, gor-
geonsly brilliant against the dark back.
ground OF the sky. As Venus sinks TO.
word the horizon, Jupiter mounts towards
the zenith. and the planetary play may be
watched for an hour. Jupiter Is now the more
brilliant, but his luslre IS waning, and he
will soon be eclipsed by the radiant queen
Of the stars, who, tefore many moons have
waxed and waned, will reign without a ri-
val. Venus sets now about quarter after
6; at the end OF the month. about quarter
before I, more than two hours after the sun.
MARS Is morning star, but there is little
TO commend him TO notice during the
month. as he rises and sets so nearly at the
same time with the sun. He rises now a
little before haf-past 6, preceding the sun
only a few mnutes; at the close Of the
month about a quarter after 6, nearly an
hour before the sun.
URANUS is morning star, and is coming
toward us, but is still too far away TO be OF
any account among planetary notabilities.
lie rises now about 2 O'Clock; at the end OF
the month about midnight.
TIE November moon fulIs on the 18th.
The new moon OF the I'd is in conjunction
with Venus and Mercury on the 4th. She
will be near Jupiter on the 18Th, near
Saturn on the 14th, and near Neptune on
the 18th. The day after her last quarter
on the 25th-sbe is in conjunction with Ura-
nus, and the day before her change-On The
30tb-she is again in conjunction With Alcr.
curry.
Thus IL will be seen that the November
nights will be full OF interesting planetary
incidents. The evening OF the A. will be
specially noteworthy. A fascinating pic
ture will be painted on the early evening
skv. The twO.days.old crescent moon. the
radiant Venus and swiit-footed Mercury,
may be seen il the clouds do not conceal
the celestial canvas. AT the same time Mer-
curry reaches bis most distant point from
the sun, and Neptune reaches his oppO.
sltion, when he is most favorably sit
uated for telescope observation. Jupiter
and Venus will be most delightful TO watch,
as one advances and the other recedes over
the celestial road. The clear and crisp No
venber nights are inspiring to star.gaZers,
for besides the aspect Of the planetary bro |
therbOod, so personal in interest TO the |
dwelIcrs on this little planet, the sky is !
uliye with clustering considerations, lnclGd |
ing some Of the most radiant stars that |
twinkle in the northern cODclaye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
An Ancient Religious Appointment

The following curious record OF the ap-
pOintment OF a minister OF the Church OF
England in the State OF Maryland one hun
dred and fifty years ago was taken from the
parish register OF Queen Caroline parish, at
Eikridge Landing. The Rev. James Mac.
Gill, TO whom the appointment refers, was
the first minister ordained in that parish,
and was the ancestor OF Or. Charles Macgill,
now OF Richmond. Va, and Oliver Z. Mae
gill, OF Baltimore county. He performed
his ministerial duties from 1880 until the
breaking out OF the Revolution, n l776. He
died on the 20ib OF December, 1919. Here
is the record:
"BY the Honorable Benedict Cdirert,
Captain GenerOt and Commander in Chiet,
dC.-TO the Gent of the Vestry OF Queen
Caroline Parish, in Anne Arundel county,
greeting: Whereas the Rev. Mr.. James
Macgil, clark, hath been sent and recon-
mended by the Right Reverend Father IN
God Edmund. Lord Bishop OF London,
&C., diocesan OF this province, to Ofciate
as minister OF the Church OF England, do
hereby appoint said James Macgil minister
OF your parish, wishing and requiring you
to receive him as such; and l do strictly
command YOU TO- be aiding and assisting
unto him, to the intent that he have the full
benefit OF the forty pounds Of tobacco per
poll raised for the support Of the minister
Of your parish, and other rights, dnes, and
perqusites to lis said Office belonging.
"Giyen at Annapolis this thirteenth day
OF May, in the third year OF the reign Of
our Sovereign Lord. King George the Sec
ond, and the sixteenth OF his LOrdship's
dominion. Ammo Dominic 1880.
Z" BENEDICT LEONARD CALVERT"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
" Always with YOu.o

Editors Dispatch: Gentlemen There is
a family living on Franklin street ne,r the
Old Market whose caseis Of such heartrend-
lng destiiution that, not being able myself
to give them all the aid they require, am
compelled to appeal to your charitable
readers TO help them. Tue husband is con-
sumptiye and cannot work; the wife is in
such condition that she is also, for the
present at least, incapaci;ated from labor.
They have two very young children, and
their landlord, it is said, is about to put
them out OF their poor apartments because
they cannot pay the rent. / will say no.
thing farther than 10 beg you, for the sake
OF humanity and charity, to use your paper
Tor their bid. | will send you the name and
address OF these poor unfOrtunates.
Respectfully, ALADY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

The POLICE AND THE STREET LAMPS
The Two committees Of the Council having
under consideration the communication
from Mayor Darlington, president OF the
Board OF Police Commissioners, in reference
10 an increase OF the police force. or the ap.
pointment OF lamp-lighters TO relieve the
policemen Of the duty OF lighting the lamps,
me, last evening. and agreed to report un-
iavorably on the c)mmunicltion. They
also decided to report uDiavoraby on that
part OF the communication proposing tOput
The sanitary inspectors on regular duty
opain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
BENEFACTREss.

Just open the door for her. and Mrs. winsIow vii
prove the American Florence Nightingale of IN,
Nursery. or Ihs we are 50 sure That we will teach
our Susy" to say" "a blessing on Mrs. winsiow '
tor helping her 10 survive and escape the gripiog
colickinE, and teething siege. Mrs. wfNsL0w's
SOOTHING SYRUP relieyes the child from pain,
aud cures dysentery and dlarrhGa. II softens the
gums, reduces Inflammation. cures wnd-eoic, aud
carries the infant safely through the eething period
IL performs precisely what Il professcs TO perform
every part OF it-nothing less. We have never seen
Mrs. Winslow-know her only through he prepsra-
u on or her Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth.
ing" III we had the power we would make her. as
she is physical savior to the infant race. sold by
al drugt-i,tss 25 cents bottle. se22-eod1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

MOZART OPERA NIGHT.-Last night being
"opera night" Mozart Hall was crowded
to its full seating capacity by hghly-ap'
preciatiye audience to witness the rendition
OF Eichbere's opera, "The Rose OF Tyrol."
As we have noticed this opera on two for
mer occasions il is only necessary TO say
that last evenings performance was all that
the most exscting could have wished, and
was keenly enjoyed by the large audience,
who testified their approval by frequent ap-
plause. The cast was well up in their parts,
and were ably assisted by the Mozart cho-
rus. The orchestra, under the skiliul di-
rection OF Professor Reinhardt, acquitted
themselves most handsomely and contribu.
ted their full share 10 the success OF the
entertainment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

RICHMOND AND SMITHFIELD, NA.-We un-
derstand that arrangements are about to be
perfected between the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company and the Virginia Steamboat
Company by which the steamers Accomac.
OF the former company. and the City OF
Richmond and Ariel, OF the latter cOmpa-
nv, will soon make close connection al
Newport News for freight and passenger
traffic between RichmOnd and Smilbfed.
THIS will throw our merchants in direct
communication with a desirable trade, and
give them the great advantage OF much
lower tariff OF rates than they have ever
had before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

FRANK u. HILL. 4 l.. NJ. tex dwelling No. 316
BY rfl. street. istweeu Third and .fcurif; A. y.
NJ. brick Store, with dwelling above, NO. 703
west MaiU street,
ROBERT II. LYME. ~ r. NJ. nice small sluccosd
dwelling and lot cczser OF Rose aud Darlington
streets.
ROBERT B. LYME, 4 p. M. framed bLicssiuiib-
and wheelwright-shOpso on leased gT0end, corner
of Sixteenth and Franxiin streets.
JAS. MACDOUGALL. l0k A. NJ. variety OF gem
toei hO1s ehoid furniture carpets, &C.
SUTTON & CO., Az y. M.,. framed tepe1scnt on
Williamsburg avenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

POLICE COURT.-Thc following cases were
disposed Of at the Police Court yesterday
morning by Police Justice d. c. Richai d.
son:
william HuclesS (crlOred). charged with
being drunk and di,orderly on the street,
was fined 50.
Stansbury e. Brother, charged with erect
ing a one-slory frame building at the corner
of Grace and BeIvidere streets without per-
mission from The Council, was ordered to
remove the building within ten days.
John Tennis (cOlorcd) charged WITH steal
ing box Of tobacco from the Old DOmin-
ion Steamship Company, was found guilty
and sentenced 10 receive thIrty-nine stripes.
Celeste ThOmp>On (col0red), charged
with assauting and abusing Patience
Adams, was discharged.
Walter johnson tcolored), charged with
stealing pair OF shoes from Jennie Win
sion tcolOrcd), was delivered tO'his parents
TO be whipped.
Calharne Kelley, charged with treSpass-
ing upon the premises OF Lucinda Page.
Continued until Saturday.
Mlly Harris, charged with treSpassinS
Upon the premises Of Charles Bryce, was
DISCHARGED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

HENRIco NEws.-The November term Of
the Henrico County Court begins next
Monday. The case OF Tucker Coleman
(colored), charged with malicious assault,
will be tried ut the coming term. Tucker
is now confined in jail awaiting trial.
The Board Of Supervisors will hold
regular meeting al the courthouse lo-mof-
row afternoon.
There will be no grand jury az the next
term OF the County Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
nRuns. rsEn,C1cAr.. ac,

bHTtlS. EEDlGtn sr- e.
PEMEDIEs FOR COUGHS, COLDS, &C
FCU GERA'S PATE PECIORAL LOZENGES,
HANCOCK's LOZENGES
tDr. McKenzie's for mula),
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
CAEBOLlC-AClD LOZENGES,
PAsGlLLE'S DE PARIS,
SACCHARATED POWDER OF COD-LIVER OIL
WlSTAR'S BALsAM WILD CHERRY,
MRS. GARDENERS BALSAM,
HALLS LUNG BALsAM,
WlNCHEsTER's HYPOPHOSPHITES,
HAsTiNG y COMPOUND SYRUP NAPTHA,
EMULSION CoD-LlvER OIL
AND HYPoPHOSPHlTES
AND
ALL THE POPULAR REMEDIES
FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS,
FOR SALE BY
T. ROBERTS BAKER,
PHARMACIST,
successor 10 MEADE & BAKER,
919 east Main street.
Zoe 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

Court HemS.-The Chesterfield Circuit
Court-Judge Wei,i2er-wil begin it, No
vember term next Fridly. The case of
Lester. executor, US. The County OF Ches-
terlield, which is Known as the salt case.
will come up on an appeal from the County
Court, and other important cases will be
heard.
The County Court meets next Monday,
and will try civil cases this term.
At the Mayors Court yesterday morning
Richard -Je ilersOn (colOred) was fined SO
for indecent conduct. In default OF pay
ment he was committed TO jail.
The Hastings Court will meet on the
third Monday OF this month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

ALLEGED William lakewood
(colored) was before he Police court yester'
day morning charged with fesoniously iorg'
ing and employing as true certain cheek
for the amount OF $50 on the Mel chants Ma
tional Bank, purportiDg to be slgned ny X
ID. Wortham, trustee, aud wen knowing tht
same to he a forgery. No testimony was
heard. and the case was continued ultil thi'
morning. The accused was com'AiIted tt
| jall in default OF surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
LOCAL MATTERS.
cmcini yefe or Richmond City by
Wards ma Precincts

The commissioners Of election met YES
terday in the clerks Office OF he Hastings
Court to canvass the returns OF Richmond
city. We prln. below the fulI vote. The
accuracy OF our table published Wednes.
Lay was such that bat two errors were
fouLd IN it-vlz: We gave GeorgeD. Wise
one more vote than the official count gives
him, and we reported the May ticket six
votes less than the official canvass makes It.
May July Rep. q D. rs.
Ticket. Ticket. Ticket. Wise. Wise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

THE THEATRE.-Tbe excellent company
playing Campbell's Galley Slave concluded
its brief engagement last evening TO fair
audience.
Tonight GOodwin's llughable comedy,
Hobbies, will be given by the FrOliqueS,
and rare fun will be offered. Mr.. Good"
wins comicaliles and limitations OF great
actors are inimitsble. and all who want to
enjoy good laugh should not fail to see
him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

TBE WEATHER YESTERDAY was mild, rainy,
and disagreeable.
Thermometer YESTERDAY j.. NJ, go;
0 A. NJ, 81 noon, SO; 3 2. M, ca; 8 7.
N.. G2; midnight. so.
Mean temperature, Gl2.