davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06

informed that Bell was best he consented. Belr
laid his instrument in the rotunda of the
Jail and sent for Guiteau. He was brought
down from his cell by Gen. Crocker and his
assistant. He Immediately walked up to the
photographer and said: ~ am the person who
do me full justice. See that you get correct
expression Of my eyes" He buttoned up his
coat, brushed back his hair with his hands and
arranged his necktie just as any other
person would do who was preparing for sit
ting He took position standing by chair
with head thrown back and assuming the air
of man of great importance, and inquired II
that was not an excellent position. Dodge
told him that he was standing rather stiff, and
that nersdv Ss sssvd ppsson paSs hmes sateaa
then remarked that he supposed he
(Dodge) knew his business and that be would
arrange himself in such way as to suit.
What he wanted was picture, and that they
should be very careful In getting good ex.
preston of his eyes. Eight different styles
were taken, showing him standing, with his
hat of, and sitting, with full side face. After
each sitting, when the photographer would
would inquire how that looked; if the eyes
were all right.
BEATING A CINCINNATI FIRM.
CINCINNATI, July 5.--Messrs. Reid Bros. &
Co., merchants of this city, exhibit letter
received by them in August, 1880, from Chas.
J. Guiteau, attorney at law, urging them to
allow him to settle claim of theirs for S275
against Max Epstein, of the firm Of NJ. Hagel-
burg & Co. He said Epstein could not be
found, but he had found Epstein's uncle, who
was willing to pay fifteen cents on the dollar.
and other claimants were willing to take that
sum. The claim was sent to him, but no
money was ever received from him. On the
other hand, Reid Bros. ascertained Guiteau
had settled with Epstein for 100 cents on the
dollar, and no creditor received anything. It
was for this movement was made to disbar
Guiteau.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
OUT DOOR SPORTS.
The Cornell Cre,r In Eaolond.

LONDON, July ga match race for the in
ternational College cup is being arranged be-
tween the Cornell university crew and the
dublin university crew. It will probably be
rowed at Putrey. The Cornell crew have en-
tered for the race for the Thames cup at the
Metropolitan Amateur regatta, for the 14th
inst, where they will meet the London and
Thames rowing clubs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
More Cheerful.

NEW YORK, July 5.-A Washington special
says: Everything in and around the White
House wears more cheerful aspect this morn
ing. Even the President himself is CHEEKY,
and converses freely with his attendants.
When asked, shortly after o'clock, how he
felt, he replied briskly, but with faint smile,
"You keep heart. have not yet lost mine"
His wound has begun to adhere and there is
no serious Inflammation visible. It is thought
now there are chances in favor of the Presi-
dents ultimate recovery. The pub
lie excitement has somewhat abated
since this accompanyinginew was made pub
lie, and there are fewer people lingering
around the White house. Secretary Lin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The empress of Germany is convalescing.
A brother of the noted Mrs. Langtry has
been killed by tiger in India.
The board of aldermen OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
have adopted resolutions expressing sympathy
and horror at the attempted assassination Of
the President.
The supreme court of Michigan has de-
cided that money advanced by second party
In q grain deal, upon an agreement to divide
profits In certain transac ton, is gambling
debt and cannot be recovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
fears the doctors may spoil the patient even if
nature tries to save him.

nature tries to save him.
DIR. FRANK h. HAMILTON,
who returned from Washington yesterday,
said he was glad to tell all he knew about the
case, but would like to give the chief points IN
his own way. He the. efore dictated as
follows:
Then this morning is very comforting,
If not absolutely encouraging. The fact that
he is now on the fourth day since the occur
renee without any very active
symptoms of extended Inflammation
is great source of encouragement,
in my Judgment. From the bulletins this
forenoon, announcing the condition OF his
pulse and lungs, and also the fact that he
passed comparatively comfortable night, are
encouraging. Ordinarily grave infammatory
symptoms are discoverable the third day.
cannot but hope that despite the testimony of
the intelligent medical men in charge from
the first, who made examination by finger and
probes of the direction and extent OF the
wound, that the ball has not seriously injured
the vital internal organs. This ts, however,
but hope based on the falllbility of the best.
The public, continued DR.. Hamilton, are
naturally excited and anxious concerning the
opinions of professional men, and under the
circumstances 1t seems to me that anything
but brief statements of the case based on
what we definitely know is out of place. The
prophesy that Gen. Garfield will die is wild
conjecture What have dictated goes as far
as dare 60 in the way of prediction.
"What is the greatest danger to be appre-
hended," asked the reporter.
Inflammation of the per!tonium, commonly
known as the pertonetis. When saw Gen.
Garfield yesterday, the inflammation was only
local. Severe peritonetis embraces the whole
lining of the belly. felt and probed the ab-
domlnal walls yesterday without his complain
ing of pain. So far as I
could determine the part affected
by infammationc ould be covered
by the hand. There were no symptoms of
paralysis and have received no further news
that leads me to believe that paralysis is to be
feared. The tenth rib was broken by the ball
which, may have been detected towards the
spinal column, but from all that can discover
the course of the ball was away from the
spine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
Vie,vs of Noted Physicians.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Dr. Chas. A. Teale,
well known expert in cases of gunshot wounds.
and who was the first surgeon who attended
A. Lincoln the night he was killed, remaining
with him till he died, said this forenoon:
There was certain symptoms which usually
appear in serious cases arising from gunshot
wounds which were absent in Gen. Garfeld's
case. In many fatal cases which have
come under DR.. Teale's notice, the
Inflammation of the peritoneum had set in by
The temperature rose suddenly to more than
105 degrees. The presence of the ball in the
belly was one of TIE most serious features of
the present case, although it might lodge
somewhere where its presence would not ex-
cite Inflammation. The vitals are accommo.
dating, and balls sometimes find queer lodging
places. A case is on record in which ball
remained for months in a mans heart. The
Inflammation in Gen. Garfield has so far been
mild, considering the wound. The danger
from the peritoneum will not be over till ten
days have elapsed. Then comes the risk of
serious suppuration, impoverishing the sys-
tenn, and causing an abscess, which might end
fatally.
a. DIR. ". PARKER
had gone down town for the day. DR.. Willard
Parker, Jr., said In his fathers absence, that
DR.. Parker had followed the case with the
greatest interest, but had small hope of the
Presidents recovery. His constitution and
the fact that inflammation has as yet not set
in were favorable facts in the case, but the
character of the wound and presence of the
ball in the abdomen cavity, were very serious.
The percentage OF recoveries from
such wounds was small. "My father hopes"
DR.. Willard Parker, Jr., says, "that nature
will be allowed to act as much as possible. He
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06

New YORK, July 5.-Dr. Frank b. Hamil.
ton, who left the Presidents bedside late yes
terday afternoon, was shown the Washington
dispatches at his house this morning, and his
face frightened as he received them. He
stepped briskly from his office into the hall,
and cried cheerily: "The President is better. :"
"Thank God,' came from the ladies
in the drawing room up stairs, and
Mrs. Hamilton, accompanied by a
neice, hurried down to read the news
for themselves, while the eminent surgeon
shook hands with DR.. Bogeman, who had at
that moment dropped in with the latest news
from Washington. 81 have received no dis
patch since left the President, and am glad
to get this direct news. I see that he is Sleep
ing at times and gets much needed rest That
is encouraging and the condition of his pulse
s favorable symptom" The patient had
Sst Ssn bsore se four gss' s tse G meapnas 9upns2
was diminished by one-half, and on this
reduction, sleep is had and the pulse is grow
ing better. This is important and gratifying.
The fact that natural rest has been possible un-
der this treatment shows that
NATURE is ASSERTING HERSELF
to some extent. Even if nothing is gained it
is very pleasant to know. There may be q
sudden reaction, but the physicians are bat
ting against it. We count upon the future
in such cases. There is another good sign. He
has been vomiting green substance. The quan-
tity of morphine given may have had something
to do with that. Now that diminished
quantity of the drug is found sufficient for
the purpose required, the vomiting has ceased.
The sustenance which was thought best to
withhold is given and retained. It is vic
tory, too, to drive away the pain in his legs
and feet"
"When will the crisis be reached?"
~ shall expect the crisis to be reached and
passed when the President gets entirely well.
Wherever that bullet is, its presence will be
made known by the abcess that forms. When
that trouble is over, we shall know that all
danger is passed."
.You object to expressing an opinion ?"
"That would be imprudent and would do
Mr.. Garfield no good and might have bad
effect upon the public. Medical men will
form q judgment upon the case by the official
bulletins of the physicians. Laymen have a
similar privilege and may show as good sense
as the doctors in reaching conclusion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
Guftea,s's Photo0raDh.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-There. has been
such demand for pictures OF Guiteau by the
police and pictorial papers that arrangements
were made yesterday to photograph him.
Guiteau was taken out In the rotunda of the
Jail for the purpose and several negatives
in different positions were obtained, Guiteau
appearing anxious that his pictures should
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
BETTER 7IDIDGS
veHope.
The Stricken President
Shows Decided Gains
STILL IN DANGER.
But Much Encouragement.
STILL IN DANGER.
Tuesday Bulletin No. 4.

Tuesday Bulletin No. I.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, D. c., July 5, 6:45 A.
NJ DR.. Bliss says this A. NJ. that the general
character of the Presidents symptoms Indicate
marked improvement over his symptoms as
observed last night. His pulse this A. NJ. is
frner aud more like nearly normal pulse.
attending physicians will soon be had, after
which an official bulletin will he prepared.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
To KtlL BI0t,,e.

WASHINGTON, July "a man was arrested
this morning who said he had come to Wash
ington to kill Blaine. He was arrested with
revolver. His actions were those of crazy
man. When taken to the police station be
was unable to give his name.
The man reported in previous dispatches as
under arrest for threatening to shoot Secrc-
tary Blaine is named Mcnamara. He is 40
years old and comes from Philadelphia. Hels
perfectly insane. Hs walked into police head
quarters and demanded hearing before the
people, saying If this was not allowed him be
would shoot Secretary Blaine. he had claim,
he said. 1t had not BEEN allowed, and justice
he would have in some way. He said
that some time ago spirit medium formed
plot to shoot Gen. Grant and he had been set
to do the ahooting. This was abandoned,
however, as Grant promise to stay by them.
The man was examined by Police Surgeon
Elliott, who pronounced him insane and ap-
parently harmless. He was sent to the insane
asylum this afternoon. He did not have a
pistol, las first reported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
Tuesday Bulletin No. 3.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
July ), $50 A. M.-Attending physicians a n
continue as at present, no further bulletin
will be issued until p. NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06

coin, Postmaster General James and Colonel
Rockwell, called at 9:15 this forenoon The
first official bulletin had just been issued and
it was read aloud by Secretary Lincoln. The
countenaHces of the listeners were at once
lighted up and they shook hands with each
other warmly. At a quarter after ten Mrs.
Garfield sent reassuring message to her
Col Rockwell's family. She spoke hopefully
ofithe ultimate recovery of her husband, based
upon his encouraging condition this morn
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
Death of a Wen Knorn Tur,nam

LONG BRANCH, July 5.-H. n. McGrath,
the well known turfman, died at the Centra
hotel at 10 o'clock this morning. He regain
ed consciousness just before he died, recogniz-
ing all about the bedside. HIS remains will
be taken to Kentucky for interment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06

The President is now sleeping. Attendants
and watchers are taking advantage of his
quietness and are mostly all doing in differ
ent parts of the hallway and adjoining rooms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
Tuesday, Bulletin No 4.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, 10:50A. NJ. An
tcipations of the Presidents attending physi-
clans last night with regard to the probable
transient character of the unfavorable symptoms
which then manifested themselves have been
fully justified by the results Col. Rockwell
who spent large portion of the night in the
Presidents room, says the latter slept more
quietly and TRANQUILITY than at any
time since he was wounded
H. took nourishmeut in the shape of chicken
brnth, milk and lime water, and beef tea re-
peitcdly, and retained it. His restlessness
abated, the nervous contraction of his fingers
cea>-d and he slept quietly for as much as an
iuui and half at time. The improvement
shown by this mornings bulle tin is still
maintained and physicians re-.
gard the case with positive
encouragement. The hours from 6 to P.
seem for the patient to be the most unfavorable
part of the day, and 1t is possible that there
mav he reaction again tonight as there was
last night. If so it is believed it will be tran
sient, since symptoms this morning indicate a
decided change for the better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
Tuesday Bulletin, No. 6.

Tuesday Bulletin, No. 6.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 5, 1 P. M.-The
favorable condition of symptoms reported in
the las. bulletin continues. There has been
no recurrence of vomiting. Pulse 10; tenn
perature 101, respiration "a.
The President lies at present in natural
sleep. No further bulletins will be issued
until $50 this afternoon, unless in case of
unfavorable change.
D.. W. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
RoBr. RErBURN,
RaJy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
represent him to be in natural and easy po.
sition. He was dressed in dark suit and
and wore standing collar, black
coat and black slouch hat.
G,siteam's Dead-Beasts,,s

4CHIcAao, July b.-Evidences OF Guiteau's
dead-beatism are continually coming to light.
Nearly every boarding house keeper in the city
has bill against him, and nearly every res.
have records to his discredit The cumula.
tiv evidence is rather to the effect that he is an
innate scoundrel, utterly devoid of morality
or decency than he is insane. Nobody consid-
cred him insane but sll attributed his action
to moral obliquity.
HUNG IN EFEIGY.
A special says he was hung In efagy at
Flint, Michigan, with the hearty execration
OF the citizens who took part in the cere-
monies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
Tuesday Bulletin No, 5.

1UeSuUB bUtteItN mo- D,
EXECUTIVE MAN SION, 11:50 A. M.-The
Presidents symptoms continue to be favorable.
All reports to the contrary are unfounded.
Note to editors The above is In response
to inquiry about alarming dispatches sent
to Wall street. (Signed)
BOYNTON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06

One feature of DAr's KIDNEY PPD is COM
mendable-tbat nothing is claimed for ii ex-
cept what it will absolutely effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
Northwestern National Insurance Com
pany.

MILWAUKEE, July 5.-The annual meeting
of the Northwestern National Insurance CON-
pany, held to-day, declared dividend of
per cent. on the capital stock. Assets Sl02,-
s40,66S; The old board Of directors and off,
Gers were reelected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06
GETTING HIS PHOTOGRAPH.

G. NJ. Bell, and his photographer, Dodge
visited him yesterday to take his picture,
(Gulteau), under the auspices of District At
torney Corkhill and Gen. Crocker, warden of
the jail. Guiteau first objected to having his
photograph, saying he desired to have it
taken in first class style, by a first class
photographer in the country, but, after being
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-06

Tuesday Bulletin No. Z.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 5, 5:S0P. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-06

PERRY DAvIs's PAIN-KILLER Is nota new
rr,r,od remedy. For forty years it has been in
constant use; and those WHO have used II te long
c.t are its best friend.
Its.ucce,. IS entirely because it5 merit. Every
c.,,,,,,. should have q bottle ready for use. Much
main and heavy doctors bills may often he sa''d
bv PROMPT application Of the PAiN-hILLth
medicines, IL IS perfectly safe even In
ncIana, Of cnud. Try it once thoroughly ana
,t will prove IL, value. Your druggist has IL al
25c.. see, and - per bot'c.
PERRY DAVIS d SON Proprietor
,.,'>,,1 Providence, l.. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-06
AFTER Fort YEARS OF TRIAL
PERRY DAYIS'S PAIN-liILLER
STANDS UNRIVALLED.
TT Is SAFE, IT ACTS IMMEDIATELY
1T NEVER FAILS!

Editor Of tho It. john n. 49, NetrS says
I'm oc.b-,g0uuds. aches, pains, sores, etc. Is nc
mort ersctudi remedy we know oi' no lanll!
.Lould-h he without bottle Of 1t for single hour
From the Cincinnati Dispatch: ,.,.
No have s.ea ii, magic effects. aud kuoic il to lie
q good article
From I. =. PORTER, United states Consul at Gre
field. Rhcui-h Prussia: o,t,t.,,o.i-
After long years u C-c am sat.-'gu ~ ], i,l - nj
t,yclv efficient Hs healing remedy l'r "o"""''
bruises. and sprains.
". w. SHARPER, NaldOsta, Ga, says:
Its pauacea Tor all bruises ana burA-'
From II. W. ADAMS, SacO, Ne;
II gave me immediate relief.
In fnrty wears use IT never has failed me.
WV LUM, Nlcholyille, y. y, says; =. .l
n-,. your PAIN-kILLER frequently. IT r.
Jjfr.s main and soreness and heals wouuds hAe
magic.
j. ". DEE says: ,
For scal,!s and burns &c has no equal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-06
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS rOR TO-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, fair weather, northerly
winds, stationary or higher barometer, ST.:
uonary or lower temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-06

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
cool.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. NJ, IS;
9 A. NJ, 80, noon, y; Z. W, GO; +.
NJ, SO; midnight, 4G.
Mean tcmDcratarC, IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-06

sssIMONs LIVER REGULATORS,.
PROTECTION FROM MALARIA.
g, numerous arc thc Developments OF Malaria
t,.t pcople continually suffer from this n0Nious
roisou wien they least imagine l. is lurking IN
their system ,,.,n,,,,,
ClnLLs AND FEVER tihADA'Ht'
INTERMITTENT FEVER,
,.-,>-rr, al. DEBILITY, BILIOUS FEVER,
LASsITUDE,
TYPHOID FEVER, NAUSEA,
ARE TIE
PAINFUL OFFSPRlNGs or AALAElA,
nd i,vc tl,oir oricln IN disordecd liver which,
az ,,ot regulated in Time great suGcrng Wrciched-
re.s and death viii eusuc.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(ruRELY YEGErABLE)
a., tslpt.'y certain n iis remedial ELECTS, ,ahdaci
more promptly iu curing I'll forms OF haiarial ms
800 Than csl0Incl or quiniuc' without any oil u'
i,,,,,o,,s consequences which follow their use
n taken occasionally by persons exposed 10 MA
,,rt,. A will cxpei the poison and
PROTECT THEM FROM ATTACH
See that you get the genuine in white wrapper
Win red 4, prepared only by .o
au 3O-deodiy&w1y j. H. ZEILlN 70.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-06
.,nopIC.VRrIT LAXATIVE

PRESCRIBED IL PHYSICIANS.
,1H0PIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE,
lI,rPtNuB FROM TROPICAL FRUITS ANn
PLANTS,
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
FRUIT LOZENGE,
WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE or
PILLS AND
glsAGREEABLE PCGGATIyE
MEDICINES.
4,0PIC-ERUIT LAXATIVE
Is TIE
BEST PHEPAaA1ION N TIE WORLD
FOR
BILIOCSNE,s, HEfDAChE"
PILES. AND ALL KINpRED COMPLAINTS
]. act, gently effectively, and is delicious to take
Cleansing Tie system toroushly!t It imparts visor
~, ,,tod oud body, aud dispels meiancholy' hypo-
oIouIris.c.,. OSE TRIAL CoNNiNCES'
PACKED IN BRONZE TIN HoXEs ONLY.
Price, p and 90 cents. sold by all druggists
Imy 8-deodtMhl0,s2I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-06
IMPROVED STOCK AT MUCH LESS
j THAN IT'S REAL VALUE.

i THAN IT'S REAL VALUE.
SIX CHOICE, PURE-BBED COIsNpiIf
RAaS, from one 10 three years olei Orei ditret
from stock imported ~ William Iurne ana teoFsi
Fletcher, Englsnd, only s2OtosSO eieA-fety '""
THREE VERY FINE PURE-BRED SOUTH
Don IRAN LAMBS, Of tie famous inaple-'iN %
strain, only $40 each. ...,.,,
oNE OXFORDDOWN RAM LAMB, from 70
parted Sire and dsm, very lau,e aud nne only b
sl,9ut one haif his real yalac.
SIX CHOICE, PUKE-BkEDJtfSE ltLttl -
NFYl HlIL CALVES, from two % TX melp s
I'D OF the very tcst butter strans, al fro7l
20 sos each. The dcm.sid for grade Jersey Gov
annually increasing and 4 greater than Lie
DIV, Itls profitable 10 raise tEcm.
An st0ck that decs not give fun sStisfaCiD1 ra p
be returned. Address
A. =. or VI. n. row.
Cooperative stock f.iil.,
oe 6-Th&Sa2t kreteficksbuif. tf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-06

Jane, River Company, 1855.
James River and Kanawha Company, 1892.
Buchanan and Clifton Forge Railway, lSiC.
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad, 1873.
Consolidation, 1880.
Work begun April, 1857.
Road completed October, 1891.
Length Of road, 80 miles.
On the morning Of the 18th trains VIII
be dispatched from Lexington, Lynchburg,
and Richmond, enabling the invited guests
TO meet at or near Howardsyille, where the
road will be officially declared opened, in
time for the trains TO return the same day.
Notice OF the hourof leaving the respective
points will be published in the local pa
DcrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-06

win reopen sIl'TEMBEH 10, 1881.
special Glasses for French Conversation ana i--ic-
i-llrc arranged for lIclt-.
forprticulars, apply at 3c4 east Grace street
NJ f-llm&tcullm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-06
lTEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA..

Iae mstriculauon book, Of This institution viii
s oltu 40 the College ou MONDAY MokNlHI
'rm to Ii. Professor CULLEN VIII nave
4r-icli clinic at the Alm5hOu-e at Il clock
Iie regular course Of lecture, VIII hcSiH on
tuesday, MORNING al . O'Clock.
n2 j. y. MD'AN. Dc7u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-06

r.l Of fnc wood cuts, and edited in handsome
..re throughout. twill refresh the Old
readings Of our childhood after pleasant fashion,
and. lsiu- pretty volume, viii remain as SOU
,n.rla tc library thatlas something besides its
ra,fIo'ic merit. 10 recommend it. The
portraits of Washington and his gcnuals, OF
Ill-la.on and Eochamboau, are inc pieces Of en-
.riyin- on thc wooi.-Set0 York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-06
DRAMING - pAINTING lLAsS

- BI MISS hEANt
WILL REOPEN OCTOBER $, 1881
AT HER STUDIO ..
yl5 NORTH SECOND SHEET, BETNLEN NLAa
ASD LEIGH STREETS. .,. 49,,
Al.o PRIVATE LESSONS, and an i-oiE' IAi'
0' 'iii-' ~ nv Sc 2S-Th, ,SaETuCtt