davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

The Municipal ElectiOn-T The Eot;ng-
Places, &c.-The election for city officers
in Manchester takes place tomorrow. All
The city officers are to be cbosen-the first
time that this has occurred since tho br>C
election under the city charter in May, 1874.
The following are the candidates: For
Mayor, james A. Clarke, X. B. Foster, an d
James A. Gentry; Commonweath's Alto r.
nev, A. G. Attkisson. William Ambers, a. I'D
C.. l.. Page; Commissioners OF the ReyenI lie,
A.. A. Allen, William II. Litbgow, Thor nas
II. Fisher, and q. w. Snellings: High { on
stable, T.. j. Il. Fisher, Z. 5. Wels> and +.
Il. UowIe. In each instance the first ns med
il the present incumbent. City-Ser ,eani
Ucnly Fitzgerald, City-Treasurer y. w.
Bronaugh. Jr., and Clerk-of-the-HT .tings-
Court II. Il. Duyal. have no OPPOSITE IN.
The colored people, or at least portion
Of them, have endorsed the present incum-
bents with the exception that In y le Third
and Fourth Wards the name OF e. ). flowle
was substituted for that Of Ed. ). Fisher.
The candidates for rejection the City
Council are as follows: First w ard, X. I.
Rallowe: Second. 4. c. Gibbs; Third, W.
II. Walker and w. ;. Perdue; Fourth, a.
Royall. In the Third Ward, W Iere two arc
TO be elected, the cOlorcd voter have noml'
mated Smiel Logan, ana IN the foorlA
Ward James III. Cunningham.
| For Justices Of the Peace che candidates
are : DR.. A. s. McRae, First Ward; Jame'
NJ. Perdue. Second CLINE r W. Cole anf
| Martin Archer Harristcolos ed), Third; ant
George w. Meredith and d N. WoO!dgldg'
lcoored) in the Fourth.
This is the last day on hich sou can pa,
your capitation-Ny. u plain Fitzgerald
will be in bis office unt3 late hour to re
ceiye taxes from those iho do not wish Il
be disfranchised bO-mo~ 'ow.
! The vote polbcd wiz be about i50, ant
may reach 500, aud IN contest for some o
the offices promises to be exciting ant
animated. Ar. the candidates are wei
known and populsr and have active an'
efficient supporters. The result from tn
whole city will b. announced after tb
count at the.MayeS 's-Court room Tomorrow
night.
The voting-p,sces are as follows:
First Ward-Southwest corner OF Fourth
and Hull streets.
secosd Waryi-At the Market-house.
Third Ward-At the stere OF Owens
Brother.
Fourth Ward-On the northwest eorne
Of HuIl ana Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

colored satin; dolman-shaped mantle OF
tawpy brIck-red cloth, heavily trimmed
with gold, the hat matching the cloak. Two
ladies' walked together, one In sage.green
gown, white old point-lace fchu, and broad
leafed green hat the other In blue satin
garment draped with blue velvet, the
square bodice and sleeves pleaied and
puhed, the skirt embroidered with green
leaves, forget-me-nots, and red flowers,
producing a pescocky effect. Round the
throat rose high, coffee.colored ruche !;
q yellow lose was fastened on the
side; a small, blue-velyet hat, trimmed
with yellow roses and green feather, CON-
pleted the attire. Stuff OF gold was much
worn in trimmings We took note OF q
dark-blue-clOth dress thus adorned; the
hood OF the tight.ftting cloak lined with
gold cloth; the bonnet blue and gold. Bu-
gle trimmings OF gold, green, ard blue
heads were also much affected, producing q
shimmering, somewhat gaudy, effect. The
tendency to strong coloring In the majority
OF dresses made the black or sober-toned
garments peculiarly effective.
A few representatives Of ultra astheticism
In dress were present. There was cos
tune in which the folds Of the gown fell
with on archaic effect round the wearer, as
may be seen in the early pre- Rapbaelite pic
lures. The lace collar was turned down,
leaving the throat uncovered. Our fashion,
able ladies, as q rule, affected dark colors
and very small bonnets. Flowers were
worn In profusion-fowcr- bonnets,
flowers on the muifs, flowers pinned high
up near the throat. flowers on the parasols.
Lady Lindsay, Of Balcarres. wore a
bronze.green satin costume, trimmed with
orange and black plush; pale-blue bonnet
and feather; large yellow roses fastened to
the body Of the dress: black muf, edged
with coffee colored lace, a bouquet OF yell
low roses upon ii. Mrs. Langtry wore a
costume OF black satin; the hood OF the
mantle lined with crimson and gold stun |;
the trimmings OF gold butterflies, the
wings shimmeriDg with green and blue
bugIes; the small bonnet was black
and gold. Lady Lonsdale was in black
satin and Jet, with a touch OF red
in her bonnet. Mrs. Wheeler was in black.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
WHO Is MRS. WINSL0W r

As this questionis frequently asked,;Y'e VIII ssn-
ply say that she Is a lady who for upwards Of tirty
years has untsingly devoted her Tina and tale MS rs
q female physician and nurse principally among
children. SIZE has especially studied the osnSfifa-
ton and wants of this numerous class and No re-
suit OF this effort and practical knowledge obtained
In lifetime spent nnrse and tsn~ciast, she mas
compounde "a Soothing Syrup for sblIdrcn teethng
II operates ike mag e-alviDg rest and hsalih-and
Is moreover sure tc,regulate the bowels In conse-
ouence Of This artise Mrs. WIssiOw rs becoming
world re aowned - benefactOfof her race; chill
ren certainly do ExSE Up aud bless her; especially
is this tse case In this city, FUt quantities OF the
Soothing Syrup ase DAILY sod and used here. We
think frs. Wns.,w has imnSstalizsd her name by
this invaluable article. and we sincerely believe
| thous auds Of caihiren have been saved from an
carly grave by rs timely use, and that millions YET
upb,rn will share It's benefits and unite IN calling
her blessed. 30 MOTHER has discharged her duty
TO ,er suffering httle one, in our opinion, until s!s
has given It tae benefit sf Mrs. Winslows Soothing
syrup. Try 1t, mothers-TRY 1T Now.-Ladsss
| visitor, Nsw York city. Sold ly all druggists--2c
! sants a bosle. de lU-eod1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
TCOmmunicated.l

RICHMOND, VA, May 20, locV'
10 my Felto,o- Citizens Of Madison Ward :
Gentlemen,-Upon my return to the city.
after an absence OF several days, / see that
some kind friend has nominated me through
the newspapers for a seat in tie Board OF
Aldermen Of this city. wish TO sag that
while am thankful for the good opinion OF
nv felIow-citizens, and would, IL necessary,
serve them in the Council OF the city, no
such necessity now exists, as the nominees
Tor Aldermen in Madison Ward are gentle
men OF intelligence, integrity, and expert
cnce in the affairs Of the city, and prompt
to comply with their engagements OF all
kinds. And, in my opinion, the less party
politics We have in our city elections the
better for the people; and the best way to
get rid OF them is TO vote for good men
when nominated, and against bad ones by
! " whomsoever nominated
Respectfully, FRANKLIN sTEARNs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
PAY Your PoLL-TAxEs.--Let every Con.
servative go up and pay his poll-tax to-day.
lCommunicated.l j
communicated
once More to the Breach, Dear
Friends---For Mayor Of Manchester,
James A. GENTRY.

lCOmmuuicafed-l
once More TO the Breach, Dear
Friends---For Mayor OF Manchester,
James A. Gentry.
/ shall vote for James A. Gentry for
Mayor
First. Because, while / believe Mancbes-
ter has had many better and sbler mfn
than be Is, he was the first man TO go 10
work and write up its history, factories, be-
neyolent orders, &C., and because he has
done more than any one else to bring the
city into prominent notice.
Secondly. have no: heard Of one OF the
Elliott Grays-bis old company-tbat will
not support Tim. which, Think, is certainly
to his credit, as mans conduct in war
generally brings out be th his good and bad
qualities.
Thirdly. He has been magistrate almost
continuously since the war, and bis decis.
ions have been approved by the Hastings
Court judge whenever appeal has been
taken.
Ii is alleged against him that he Is not
"an old settler" Mr.. Gentry has lived In
Manchester for nearly nineteen years, three
OF which were spent in Manchester COM
pany during the war. He came to that city
from Richmond. How long does il take 4
ibtu " VI Dteh-
chester? Even his opponents cOneede
that be has done more for Manchester than
many men who have lived these threescore
years. His friends are candid euongh to
say that II elected Mayor he will not depend
solely upon that office for his livelihood. He
will as reporter continue to earn his sup
port, and labor for the advancement OF the
city.
10 aIaat toI on m al n hla in Inlv 1Sfl
when he had been from a military prison
but u short time; and elected magistrate
in January, 1865. To his credit be II said,
that bis most active supporters at that time
are his warmest friends now. 1t is nothing
to his dscredit that he is not endorsed by
the professional colored politicians. Many
independent colored men will vote for him
because, as reporter, he has always noticed
their churches, schools, &c. as citizen.
treated them with kindness; and as ma
gistrate, dealt ont to them impartial justice.
He IS young, talented, one OF the people,
and in every way competent. He has rem
dered as much service TO his party, the city,
and State as either OF his worthy competi'
tors, and asks at the hands Of the people to-
morrow favorable response to his respect
| full call for their suffrages. He does not
claim, know, to be free from the worlds
fraities and infirmities. but il not the
wisest is certainly not the meanest OF man
kind.
For his opponents he has the highest re
gard, and has tried to conduct the canvas:
| in spirit OF courtesy and kindness.
He confidently appeals TO thIt gene
rous constituency who have so often re
sponded favorably to his calls. Tomorrow
night let us hope that the batt'e.cry Will b'
VICTORY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
BRIEF l1ENs-PEnsoNAL.-Audrew r..
Dfulcbiield, Ed, Of Baltimore, formerly OF
Richmond, is In the city.

BRIEF lIEMs-P PEnsoSAL.-Audrew r.
0fuicnneld, ED, Of Baltimore. formerly oil
Richmond, is in the city.
Inc annual ret1nion Of the Otey Battery
VIII be held at Clarke's Spring June l0.b.
Late Monday night Kerosene oil lamp ex-
pioded In the cabin OF q canal.boat in the
oasln near Ninth street. One OF the crew
OF t6e boat Jumped into the water and mar.
rowly escaped drowning.
meeting of the members OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held
Friday night. 1t Is hoped that some active
sttps VIII be taken to relieve the Associa'
tlon from its pecuniary embarrassment.
sergeant Whitlock returned yesterday
from Burkeyile, whittier he went TO deliver
i. A. Robinson, an alleged fugitive from
justice.
The annual cotillon soirfe OF the Rich.
mond Social Club at the pump-house Mon
day night was largely attended, and was in
every way delightful occasion.
In the shooting contest for the prize cur
at the Bonair picnic OF st. Mary's Socia
Union Mr.. Charles =. Stokes was success
fu' over twenty-nine competitors.
An unknown man from tbes country was
yesterday found on Cash Corner in help
iCso otulC VI iutDiitbfs bC Noo thtp'c "
give his name, aud seemed likely to remain
unconscious for several days.
The Richmond Baseball Club has accept
ed the challenge OF the National Club, oi
Washington, but the date OF the game has
not yet been announced.
This is the last day on which you can pay
your capitaion-taX. All who fail to pay
to-day viii find themselves disiranchised.
The members OF YouHg Virginia are re-
quested to meet tonight at O'Clock at the
Circuit-Court room.
The Old Market is being painted on the
outside-a much-needed improvement.
Three prisoners were sent to the city jai
Monday, and one was sent there yesterday
The next term OF the Henrico County
Court will be a grand-iury term.
Old Dominion Club will meet at theiI
headquarters at a O'Clock this evening tC
participate In the X. X. X. demonstration
About 125 colored voters paid their poll
tax yesterday and Monday.
Every Conservative who has not paid bis
poll-tay should do so to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

The NIGHT BEFoRE TIE BATTLE.-A grand
rally OF all the Conservative clubs Of tho
city, under the auspices Of the Konservative
Ksmpaign Klub. will be held tonight on
Broad street, in front OF the City Hail, at s
o'clock. Addresses may be expected from
Judge Robert Onld, Hon. A. NJ. Kelley
Captain George ID. Wise, Samuel b. Witt,
ESQ, and others.
Let all the friends OF an honest and eff
cient city government assemble in mass.
meeting tonight. This should be one Of
The greatest demonstrations Richmond has
ever witnessed--a final appeal to the sec.
ond sober thought OF the good men and tax.
payers against an indiscrimiDate and dan.
gefous change In our capable and honest
city officials.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

SECOND PERFORMANCE OF PINAF0IE-C0N-
TIYUED SUCCEss.-The second performance
OF Pinafore last evening by the new combi-
nation at Mozart Hall was highly gratifying
and satisfactory in every particular. There
was much larger audience than on the
first night, and an entire absence OF the
little bitches noticeable before. There was
change in the cast by the substitution OF
Mr.. Frank Cunningham for Mr.. Pizzlni in
the role OF "Captain Corcorar." This was
necessitaed on account Oi the indispo-
sition Of the latter gentleman, who is
suffering from temporary bronchial
affection. Mr. Cunningham sang remark
ably well, and acquitted himself very
handsomely, considering it was his first
attempt OF this character before an audience.
His solo, Fair Moon, to Thee | Sing
was encOred, and he was presented with a
handsome bouquet.
The chorus was somewhat more spirited
and more at case last evening, and the
orchestra was under far better control; !;
while Mrs. Richings- Bernard, Miss Mills,
and the bewitchng Miss Shaefer, each by
their artistic efforts ingratiated themselves
still more efiectuaily into the hearts OF their
Richmond auditors. The Buttercup OF
Mrs. kchings- Bernard may be almost term
ed phenomenal. There is degree OF dra
matte force displayed by this lady, and all
perfectly in consonance with the clpricious
humor and varied passions Of the adyen-
| turous buiuDoat woman, tnat Is as remark
able as il is gratifying in bringing out the
character as originally conceived by the au-
thor.
As pleasing as was the first impression
made by the charming Miss Mills in the
r5ie OF Josephine, she improves upon
acquaintance, and may even now be safely
reckoned amongst Richmosd's fayorites'
Her beautiful soprano voice bas attained
high degree OF culture, and her acting has
the charm OF naturalness and the beauty ol
grace. The favOrite Of the company, arc
the lady, who, TO use the vernacuar foI
which we ask pard0n), has caught tht
boys.v is that naiue and bewitching little
beauty, Miss Shaeier, as - Hebe." She is ;
fine card, and her song has always to bt
repeated. Mr. Greensfelder's "Deadeye,'
TO our mind, could not be improved upon
HIS acting and singing OF the part is all tha
could be desired, while Mr.. Hofi's forte il
evidently Ralph" and we do not 90 wide
OF the mark when we express the opinion
that his ferye loye-making has captiyatet
not few Of his fair auditors. Mr.. Pierre
Bernard's "Sir Joseph" is very good in
deed. and caused much merriment by HI
clever hits. Mr.. peasants continues Ia
vorite as our Boatswain," while Mr.. Wag
oouer's cOmicalities in personating the ma
rine is greatly enjoyed by many. The opeI;
will be repeated tonight. when 1t is TO b'
hoped there will be another crowded house
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
DYEING AND SECURING.

DYEING, SECURING, AND CLEAN
~ ING GEsyABLIsRMENT, At 1929 fRANk, A.. !,
hALL.-Mr. l.. LINSEMANN Informs his friends,
former patrons aud the general public, that ne has
ieo,<ned al the above place. wbtre he VIII be pleased
70 serve them. Dying and CLEANING KID
Si.Oyts and FEATHEks specialty. The we'll
snnonn nonn french dyer, Mons. EMIL NOBLOT, from
fult, lD bis employ neIt. Give him caD.
an z-toj3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
communicated

Addison Borst, Esq, secretary Of the
Virginia immigration Society, proposes
going 10 Great Britain in June for the pur.
pose OF presenting to capitalists the oppor-
;unities foi profitable investments in this
State. He will represent several iron, coal,
and gold properties OF considerable value.
lie also proposes to introduce more gene
rally Virginia corn-meal into Great Britain
and on the Continent, with a view TO its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

Brief Hems.--There was fine audience
at the Baptist church Monday night TO hear
DIR. Hawthorne, OF Richmond, deliver his
eloquent and interesting lecture upon " Be
True to Thyself7
The Meade Memorial congregation have
not as yet obtained rector to succeed Mr..
Stringfellow.
There were no eases disposed Of at the
Mayors Court yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

TaE RICHMOND AND SOUTHWESTERN RAIL
roap.-Senaior Henry A. Atkinson and Or.
A. Monteiro returned to the city Yesterday
from Ire southside, where they nave been
canyassing in the interest OF t.Ie Richmond
and Southwestern railroad. They will re.
turn @ next week, and beg.n the canvass ol
Appomattox county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

New Chxych.-The PSpsbytevisn congYe-
CATION have decided to bSild new church,
and have begun work In that direction In
earnest. The church viii be built Of stone,
and Will be, when completed, much hrgsr
sud better than the present one. IL n to be
erected where the old church now stands.
Some Of the stone for the nsw church has
been purchased, and work upon the sacred
edifice will be commenced at an early day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
WEEKLY MORTALITY.
May25 May "a, May Is, May 22
1878. 1879. 1880. lSeo:
W. &. w. &. w. G. ". 1
is."i2 25 ls ~ lS 10 10 z.

Mean temperature for the week ending
MAY Is, 1910; mean temperature Tor the
week ending May 22, S0.2S.
Amount OF rainfall for the week ending
Nav 10, 600 inches; amount OF rainfall Tor
the week ending May 22, 600 inches.
Population OF city estimated at So,oooL,
white, 10000; colored, $4,000. Kate oil
mortality of whole population was 1850 per
/, 900 per annum; rate OF mortality OF while
population was 1926 per 1000 per annum
rate of mortality Of colored population was
30. 70 per 1000 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

FROM THE CAPIToI..-GOyernor Ho!aday
Yesterday commissioned the following Of
ticers OF the Bethel Military Academy
Cadets Philip f. Susseer aud Seth I. John,
SON. captains John Z. Coles and David
Edmond, first lieutenants; and John Il
CHAPMAN and Cornelius NJ. Ferr1bee, see
ond Iipyitpuants,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

County Supervisors. The Board OF SUI
peryisors Of Chesterfield met at the court
house Monday AFTERNOON, ana aiter Trans
acting the regular routine business "a-
ioufned. Mr.. David MeGoode presiasa,
and all OF the members were present. Tue
hoard will meet again on the iourln mon.
day in June. The fence-law question, -
pertaipiug 70 the different townships ID sae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases we're
disposed Of at the Police Court Yesterday
william johnson and Charles Robinson
(both colored), charged with lighting anC
creating disturbance in the street, were
discharged.
Daniel Pockington (cOlored), for unlaw'
fully and malciously assaulting Lew Co'e
man, was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

TIE DAIRYMAIDs' MISUNDERSTANDING all
the novel and pleasant entertainments at this
time attracting the attention and divertlng
minds OF the people OF Richmond none have
more real novel or caused more general en-
joyment than that given last night by the
youpg ladies OF Broad-Street Methodist
church under the pleasing and unique
title OF the "Dairymaids' Reception" Ii
consisted Of music by Mrs. Knowles, MISS
Wyatt, and the Richmond Quartette, read
ing by Rev. Mr.. Starr, and chorus and
march by the dairymaids. There was q
bountful supply OF berries. cream, and
other seasonaDle luXuries, and the evening
was one Of enjoyment and blissful memories
The entertainment will be repeated to-
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

A FEMALE THIEF PuNIsHED.--Canerin
Broaddus (colore0 was before the fpnee
Court yesterday morning, charged wll9
stealing one set OF gold cufl-buttons' yaiueo
At five dollars, the property OF i'Try
Gaines. She was found guilty, ana was
sentenced TO Jail for thirty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

A CASE OF HABgAs CORPus.-Tbe case ol
wyatt johnson, who seeks the custody ol
his two male children from his divorced
wife. was called in the City Circuit Court
After partial hearing OF the case II was
Continued until June 7th. The mother was
ordered to hold the children subject to tht
order OF the Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
county. was settled at the last meeting og
the Board.

Hastings C0ws-The Hastings Court
Judge CIopton--after being In session seye-
raj days has adjourned for the term. A
number OF liquoy.liceuses were granted,
and quite lengthy civil docket was dis.
posed Of this term. No criminal cases werO
will be heard at the nexf session, which VIII
be grand-jury term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

CUT WITH A RAZOR.-Ye Yesterday morning
William O'Dwyer, a young white man
about twenty.one years of age. was badly
cut with a razor at the hands OF Richard
James (colored). The two got into diff
Guilty, during which James pulled razor
from his pocket and cut his opponent very
badly in the palm Of his left hand. The
wounded man bed greatly, and at one time
his condition became alarming. and it was
feared that be would bleed 10 death. Dr..
Farrar was sent for and rendered the pro-
per aid. James was arrested soon after
wards and locked up in the First police sta
ton, and will have hearing at court this
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
OLD SWEET SPRINGS,
" MONROE COUNTY, WEST VA.

This delightful summer re- ort will be open for the
accommodation Of visitors JUNE Is, 1880. All the
appointments are nrst ciass. Elevation 1000 feet
Canaci,y for 900 guests. The water is powerfully
fonIe diuretic mildly catiartic, aud Alternative.
Mineral plunge.baihs, also warm and hot mineral
and fiesh-waier steam baths. Extensive nSery;
Tyceenl hand of music. Express, telegraph, and
nost-ofscc in the Hotel Board; Per day, SOU :
ner week SIS per month. $40 10 500 aecorolh1 10 10
ior,,toa Hacheior's row, for young gentlemen $50
- ,.on,b }. W. YOUNGER.
xoIJm. superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

Personal. Rev. B. Il. Woodward. Of the
Methodist church, left this city yesterday
afternoon to visit relatives on the Eastern
Shore OF Virginia.
w. W. Phaup qualified before Judge
Clopton yesterday as census enumerator TOT
Chesterfield county.
G.. A. r. Meredith was yesterday ap-
pointed Judge OF election In the Fourth
Ward
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

EFFECT OF THE LATE RAINs.-Under the
influence Of the fine weather following the
copious rains OF Saturday and Sunday,
vegetation, which seemed to be dead, has
taken new lease, and has rapidly sprung
M. The fields are locking green again,
and furnishing ample food for cattle. Corn
grows with so rapid an increase as 70 show
plainly from day to day, and oats baye
risen several inches in height.