davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-29
Howe High School.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPT,

Prof. T. W. Cooley Principal.
Number of pupils in attendance 30
Percentage of attendance 81
Average daily attendance rs
Number perfect in department IL
Number whose average scholar
ship is above so 90
Number neither absent nor tardy 10
as follows:
Ella McRaith, Laura Reeves,
Addie Brazeau, Mary Witter,
Jennie Huban, Anna Conway.
Florence Miller, BERTHE Shurtlefe,
Cora Pratt, Moses Dugas,
GRAMMAR DEPT.
Miss Abbie A. Barry Teacher
Number of pupils in attendance A
Percentage of attendance 80
Average daily attendance 40
Number perfect in department Is
Number whose average scholar
ship is above 50 "a
Number neither absent nor tardy IA
AS follows:
Mary Norton, Maggie Granger,
Heber Lord, Mabel lngraham,
Elvina Arpin, Mary Osterman,
Albert BrackinreedNettie Roche,
Oracle Readle. Frank SWeany.
Chloa Eaton, Walton Warren,
Rilla Simons, Minnie Sirriblee,
sECON D INTERMEDIATE DEPT.
Miss Esther Phalen Teacher.
Number of pupils in attendance 63
Percentage of attendance SO
Average daily attendance 81
Number perfect in department 26
Number whose average scholar
ship is above so 90
Number neither absent nor tardy 25
as follows:
Eddie Brazeau, Tillie Spafford,
Jennie Pratt, Eddie Morrill,,
Arthur Miller, Edith Belanger,
Mathew McRaith, Cora Belant,
Arthur Reeves, Dora Miller,
Jennie Hasbrouck, CLANCY Warren,
Dolph Bissailiion, Joseph Martin,
Henry Klein, Nina Briggs,
Alfred Canning, Grace Baldcrston,
Isabella Roche, Mary Arpin,
Frank Pomainville,
FIRST INTERMEDIARY DEPT.
Mrs. S. E. Vaughan Teacher
Number of pupils in attendance 45
Percentage of attendance SO
Average daily attendance 40
Number perfect in department s
Number whose average scholar
ship is above so 80
Number neither absent nor tardy 25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

stated that the report for the past month
showed the largest average attendance for
anv month IN the history Of the school.
The superintendent Of the Seeond-ehurch
school mentioned the interesting fact that
his church bad assumed oh the expenses OF
the school, and that hereafter all the Sun
dag contributions OF the children would be
equally divided between city and foreign
missions.
Six scholars in the schools were baptized
during the month.
Interesting addresses were made by Rev.
Drs. Hatcher and Mcdonald and Colonel
Thomas j. Evans. At the suggestion OF DR..
Hatcher, the congregation contributed a
sufficient sum TO buy good organ for Ful-
ton sunday school.
The next meeting will be held with Sid
ney church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

READJCsTER MASS MEETING The Re.
adiusterS aud Republicans Of HenricO
beid mass-meetiug together yesterday at
the county courthouse. The meeting was
called mainly for the purpose Of clecing
delegates 10 the Rfadiusrer State COnven-
tion. There was about an equal division Of
white and cOlored voters present. aud The
meeting was presided over by Daniel +.
Gardner, county superintendent.
4 " committee OF clnfefence.' composed
Of some white and some colored voters, met
together in the grand-iurv room, and on
returning into the courtroom recommen nd
ed the appointment OF certain persons rs
delegates 10 the Convention. The list Of
delegates furnished by this committee did
not suit every body in the meeting, and
some objection was raised Is TO this manner
OF recommending delegates.
Several members Of the conference
committee claimed that everything was
fairly done in be " cOnference-room y; that
an equal division OF white aud colored
delegates had been recommended.
Finally, the following delegates were
elected: William TAYLOR, J1hu Wallace.
r. A. Patterson, Major Burwell. :. y.
Davis. Joshua Fry. Martin Lochraue, Louis
Harris. Daniel Z. Gardner was elected
delegate at large.
They 20 unlnstructed, but favor Massey
for Governor.
During the meeting speeches were made
by Auditor Massey, William Taylor, and
Others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

4 SERIOUS ACrIDENT.-Y Yes,erday mora
i,o about a O'Clock while Francis Rhodes.
painter, was at work out OF third story
windog at Kelley's junk-store the "erip-
ale ;; nnon which be was standing gave way
prsclni,stipg him to the ground. The am-
bnlsnce was called, ard the injured man
,sren 70 his home. al No. 1904 east Ma'n
sIreet loon examination Il was found
5hs, tis left elbow was crushed, the left
sare,rm ,,e broken about bali way between the
eIsow and wrist, and the wrist dislocated.
lie also received severe cuts about Tue oody
and a faee, Drs. Parker and Chalkiey rem
dered the necessary surgical AID.
AZ late hour last night Rhodes Was un- M
and Or. Parker regarded DIS
condition AZ very critical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

METHODIST >UNDAY->CHOOL SOCIETY
The regular monthly meeting Of tie Metho-
dist SuBdIv-SchOOl Society Of Richmond
and Manchester was held NJ PTk-Place
church Sundly afternoon at 3 o'clOck-A.
L. West lpresident) in the chair, Charles Z.
Rady secretary.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. K. y. Sledd and singing by Park
Place school.
J. Thompson Brown, superintendent of
Park Place school, made a verbal report, in
which he stated that the school is now
larger than il has ever been, having 1876
scholars on roll. and l7j average attendance
for The past month. The infant class now
numbers Is. He reported 81 scholars con-
yerted in the recent revival under tue dlrec-
ton 81 Rev. J0hn HannOn, the pastor.
Mr.. Albert Wesi the preSideni), who was
the founder Of sidney Sabbath school,
which afterward became Park-Place school,
congratulated the fficers and teachers on
their success. and stated that the school
was organized in 1850 under his direction,
with seven scholars. one Of whom was the
present efficient superintendent.
The President then introduced Professor
Charles II. Winston, OF Richmond College,
who addressed the meeilng->ublect, ">ci-
ence in the sunday school," He defined
science 10 be perfected common sense, and
stated hi. subj sct to be common sense m
the management Of sunday schools. He
proceeded 10 show that there i more or
les. OF thlS commodity in nearly every de-
nar,menr of life, but thar, strange 20 say.
inere seems TO be rot much 81 il exhibited
bv Sunday.scb0Ol workers IN The man
agemeur of schools. Successful teach
or, Will deal with children A. tney
dpd them, and then seek 20 make them
what they ought 10 be. He urged the
teachers to look well to the great purpose Of
Sunday.,ch0O work, and adopt all the
mean, employed to the end proposed to be
ACCOMPLISHED. Never forget that the eud OF
all tbs work Is the salvation 81 The scholars.
Teachers are cO-wOrkers with the pastor,
aud should alwavs seek 10 lead the scholars
10 tb,. remuneration " in and acceptance 0i
The saviour. His address was an excellent
one. and well calculated 10 do much good.
Pev. J. w. BledsOe also addressed the
neelinr-subject. Doing Good In do
| ing good We follow in the footsteps OF oul
saviour. who "went about dong good.
| SUNDAY. school workers should endeayor 70
/ imbibe the spirit of the Master, and then
they will have Him A. companion IN tneii
! labor OF love. To do good i TO please COD
and to receive the reward which He give
10 all the faithful. He made a stirring ld-
dress, full of earnest appeals 10 the teachers
officers. aud scholars Of The school.
Rev. Z. y Sledd, Mr.. d. VI. james, Of
Randolph Macon College, and Mr.. X. NJ
Manly also made interesting addresses.
The singing by Park-Place school wa
under tie direction Of Mr.. Michaeis. anC
consisted d of tiae solos, duets, and choruses
which were we'll rendered.
The following is 4 summary OF superln'
tendent,' report for the month Of April:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

PERSONAL AND BRIEF ITEMS. .-Th0mas :.
wilkinson, E.q.. warden OF tue Maryland
penitentiary. BlItmore. Is IN the elIy ana
stopping at The Excoanee Hotel
Alderman Ldcien l.. Bass presided IN tne
Roard of Aldermen yesterday evening with
ease. grace. and promptue~s.
The lacies II TIE Hollywood Memorial
Association will hold 4 meeting this after
noon AZ O'Clock ia the Iec,ure-rOOm Of -.
Pau's CHURCH.
Several OF the llIge eGgiues If the forty
ordered. now 10 process OF construction AZ
Paterson, \. j., for the Chesapeake and
OHIO railroad, baYe been received at ihe
shops Of the latter company, and VIII soon
be put to work. These engines clme ny
rail. aad were propelled In transit by theiI
own motive power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

TTg PETERSBURG RAILROAD-ORDER or
TrpGg HrGHES IURNING IT OVER TO THE
SrocKv0L Judge Hughes yesterday
entered an order setting aside the decree OF
sqle and po,tponing toe sale indefinitely {;
oiso directing the receiver 10 deliver
the property 20 the company as reOr-
pauized al the meeting heid IN re-
ter>burg lat Friday. TINS was done
with the consent Of the bnndholders OF the
first. second. and third mortgages, ana Oh
,u nariies m interest. The rosd has been
in the hands Of The receiver, L. q. Pegram,
ESQ. for four years. Wnen be TOOK II IN
charge il was IN 4 state OF complete Gl'apl-
datlon. 20 much so that i was un-
safe Cor trains 70 be run over IT,.
II was al,o utterly bankrupt IN lis
finances. II is now one Of the
very best roads IN the state, and It's earn
ing. under the management OF Ar. Pegram,
nave been such aS not only 10 rebuild the
road ohysicallg. but 10 completely Teestab-
U.b il, credit and s0iyency. Only three
years ago there were but few who believed
That The bonds of it, first mortgage could be
mid. nov The bonds under all the mort
e,,s,e. are good, aud the stock OF the COM
many i commanding 4 handsome price IN
ibe market. TAi> i supposed to be the nrst
instance 10 the history Of railroad suits vi
ri. country 10 which The property,
sf,er being I'm the hands of a re-
c.iver. d9> been turned over without safe
ami hv the consent of all creditors 10 Tue
coron,ny owning il. Heretofore the pro-
CO.'S NJ pUt,ing such works under protee-
ion of tbe courts has been regarded more
or less as ,creckng" process. Ia me
nresent case the process has been Just the
reverse. and The protection Of the court ana
management of It's receiver have orouent
tne road out Of bankruptcy, restored 10
soiveucv, and saved it a. valuable properly
for Is owners. The delivery Of the roa0
h, che receiver 10 the company VIII Dc
made to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

TIE RICHMOND LIGHT INFANTRY Blues
This time-honored, historic, and famous
company OF citizen sOldieTv, whose exist
ence commences nearly with that exalted
epoch wblch gave toe struggling American
colonies national existence and a national
fame. Will to-day celebrate the eighty
eighth year OF rs existence. The com-
pany was really founded in 1889. and many
Of IL members bad borne prominent parts in
the revolution which but then mad recently
preceded their more pacific and less bloody
military adventure. The unifOrm chosen,
hOweyer. did not please the nery patriots
OF that excited ueriod, .ince 4 component
part OF II was red. Hence 10 is that the
company dates is organization on May TO-
1893. when il appeared on their first ami
yersary on our streets 10 blue. undtr the
command Of CIptain Will N Richardson,
father Of the iate CAPTAIN John V. Richard
son and General William II. Richardson.
Secretary of the Commonwealth aud Adiu-
ant-General, and grandfather iof Colonel
John H. Richardson, captain Of the Young
Guard. and during the late war colonel II
the Flfty-slx.h Regiment Virginia voIun-
teers.
The civic career Oi the Blues has been
always honorable 70 the COMPANY Is il has
which gave It encouragement. support, and
character Is material has been always
COMPOSED OF the best that our growing
youth and adult manhood has afforded du-
/ ring the last three quarters Of century.
! The Blues participated in the wsr Ok 1872.
ana IN the late civil war had two o. ltS cap
tains-the heroic. chiyslrous. and gallant
o. Jennings W So. and the no less brave and
ever-wltty and klud-hearted Fred. Carter
killed in action. Others # rs commander
VIZ: Ezekiel j. Levy, George W. Jarvis,
and {. Pul cell Bigger. were wounded on
tBe fed OF battle igh unto DEATH" The
father Of the ll>t-nImed Dad formerly been
an honored commander Of the Old company.
John Sar.ent Wise j. the present COM
maudar ~ ne Blues; he has had many no.
bic predecessors, but the Blues. while at
various times in heir past career dI,tin-
gui-hed for numerous membership, have at
no time had a commander or corps more
determined than now 70 DO honor 10 the
name and fame which has descended TO
them. TO-DAY there will b. the usual pl-
rqde. contest for the company medal (pre-
served since 1909, followed 1t night by a
grand banquet at the c0mpany'S armory,
rear OF the Theatre, on Seventh street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10
aVCTION SALES THIS DAY.

JAS. NACUOTGA lO's A. NJ. genieei irrn .
ture. refrgerators. mirror. bar-nNiufes. &C.
POEERr b. LYME. 7. NJ. 1rsi-class tocA-brica
dwelling No. 1871 Ross street.
H. MEADE. Trustee, II W., sale Of land and pr
sunalty In Amelia county.
GFORGFS. VASHON 4 SON.6P. ". lot viii brick
tWeUing thereon cn The sonth side of broad
street between Madison ana Jefferson streeis
". GODDiN. 3 T. NJ. commits iortr'- sale ~ vair-
able lot with small DricS tenement thereon a.
the northwest corner Of Leigh aud Tenth suce's.
GRVBBS ? WILLIAMS p. ", new brick resi-
dence, No. 3l3, On Cary between Thnf ana
Fourth streets.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, ~ =. NJ, brick dwell
ing No lO9 west cary street.
RTCHARDSON & 60. o T. NJ. an attractive dwell
ing No. 4l3l ana lot ou lnrliesh street D.
tween Marshal and Clay.
RICHARDSON CO.. ~ p. w.. valuable brHdins
lols corner Of Williamsburg avenue ana LOUISE
ana stree.
&. RAM<DFLL. master. at p. VI. IN Tie citi
OF Peiersburg Va. all the fnorieaged prs mises
franchises, aud property IF h reiersbuis AL
road.
FRANK d. HILL 4 co. "a 4. VI. brick tweihss
on south side 0f Franklin DriNe ti2iicenth
and Nineteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10
HOwsE. FOR SALE.

Tor SALE. ONE LARGE, FINESN.7,
l. BAY MAZE. six YEAR Did. perfectly IT.
rfie aud sound. suitable for DO tor tr iAuilif
carriage. Also. one YOUNG BAY HORSE. sni'aD'e
fora law 20 ride or oTige 20 light i,narip ipD l't-
fs~ilv gentle and sound. cal at drugstore Isi
al BROAD .fre,f ny iO-Iif
nor SALE, 4 L K ct ssN
A GENTLE AND kfLiABLE MAI; 80 -
suitable for i,des or lnvaiis 20 rive Eigh' years
o.d and siyir b. Aprly AZ ......-,
GEpRGEt MOUNTCA-TLF : STAbl ~.
nv Ia ~. Clay and sixth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

OAKwOOD MEMORIAL DAY. the
anniversary II the death Of SrOuewall
Jackson, Is also the day upon which the
ladies who form the OakwOOd MemOrtll
Association have their annual decoration OF
the graves of the soldiers which they have
uuder their charge. II l. usually season
OF great interest 10 the citizens OF the
eastern portion Of the city, and we presume
will be no less % this year. The season Of
blooming flowers, however. Is 30 backward
that the decorations cannot Of course be a.
profuSe rs is customary, though fair hands
and loving hearts will a. eagerly throng
the walks and avenues which wind around
and among the last re>ting-place OF these
heroes: and the falling tear. as II rests on
the sod. will serve 10 keep il err en-. This
beautiful custom OF caring for the graves OF
those who fell in blule near this city Is no
SnoIt-lived sentiment, to be forgotten and
10 fall into di,use after those wbo lnaugu-
rated it shall have passed away. Mothers
insfill it into their children, and the tod
ding babes Of to-day, who see nothing in
the ceremony now, will IN years TO come
teach their children to ever keep alive the
sacred duty in their hearts. MANY OF those
" bo are now most active in the work were
only 4 few wears since running over tne
grounds 10 culidiSn gee. Anu IDuS WI"
the work be perpetuated through the coming
wears. receiving on each recurring annIver'
sarv a fresh impetus and awakening re-
uewed devotion 10 the cause 20 dear TO tht
heart Of the southern mother. And whert
could more lovely spot for the exercise Of
woman-> care be found than in Oqkw0od
beautiful for situation i II, aud rendered
more 20 by the baDdwork Of man, there
are no prettier grounds within the reach o.
our people. Far removed from the busy
maris Of trade, beyond the reach OF the hun
Of machinery or the sound Of the everest
/ les waters a. thev dash over the falls,
deep and fitting quiet rests over the place
and shroud> it with a peaceful c1lmues
suggestive Of the tomb. There lie th'
bodies OF Is 900 Confederate soldiers, anl
tnnber will the ladies throng to-day 10 lay
memorials on their graves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

CATHOLIC lrtMs.-Mr. Juan \. PiZzini,
national secretary Of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union, left on tbe =. VI.
train sunday TO attend meeting Of the
Executive Committee OF thar body, which
meets in Chicago on the llth and 18th OF
this mouth.
Richmond Branch, No. l43. Catholic
knights OF America, of this city. have re-
ceiyed large accesSlons 10 memberships since
they removed 10 their new hail.
Bishop Keane is in Lexington, Nv, look
ing after she property left toe Church here
bv the tate DR.. Browne, former wealthy
resident Of that place. He will be N Chi
cago on The l0tb, llih, and 18th OF May to
preside over the National Convention OF the
Clthouc Young Mems Union, Of which be
i president.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

DEATH OF VENERABLE LADY.-Mrs.
Mary Burke, one Of The oldest ladies OF
Richmond, died in this city Yesterday. She
va, a native OF the parish Of GlenbrohiIne.
County Limerick, Ireland. The deceased
had resided u this city for he pas, twenty
eight years, and by her many good qualities
bad eudeared herself 70 a large circle oi
friends. She was the mother Of Me>srs.
Michael, Patrick, ard John.Burke. Her fu-
neral viii 'ake place from her late residence.
2l4 south First street, this afternoon al
o'plock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

Az ALLEGED CHESTERFIELD THIEF.-On
SUNDAY Harry Jones aud Chamberiyne
Jones. Two cOiored mDn living near Chester,
were robbed by Joe Bass, a c0orei youth
ahout seventeen years Of age-the former of
Sl-.-j "a money and the latter Of SIS IN
money and A : lyer watch. After the robbery
B1.. bnarded the excursion train and came
IN Richmond. TIE TWO J1nese- came over
ve,,erdav. and after sbor' search found
Bl,. and delivered him 20 Sergeant Je'er.
OF the First poice-sta'iOn The watch and
nearly all Of the money was found on his
person. He was immediately taken before
:be police Justice, and by that officer re-
manded 20 The Chesterfield authorities Tor
trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

SAFE OF REAL EsrA rE.-Messrs. Grubbs
& Williams sold Yesterday about tw en'y
pieces OF real estate of the late Mary n.
Prddv. In the neigbborhood OF Broad aud
seventeenth streets, for the aggregate sun
OF about $50, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

SH1r WITH PIsTOL-Sunday night
about : O'Clock Clarence smith. snail CO.
lored boy, WIS siot By william Henry Jones,
also co'ored, with pistol. the ball entering
The riyn, side and lu;lcting A psinrnl
wound. The shooting ,ook place on the
steps lending irom Broad stree, 20 Lump
kin, bottom. and Us supposed 10 nave been
accidental. J0aes was arrested oy Ofhcer'
Burpett and Maltern. When the ease was
called % the Police Court Yesterday morn
me smith was unable 10 appear. and the
Justice continued IL until Saturday and ad-
mitted JOue, % bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

IL acIiys PURSUIT or PLEASURE or GAIN,
the Hesimable blessing ~ hsaih u too Often for
gotten until disease Is nrmly stated. and The fact
only realiyed By great bodily and mental suffering
The liver is the vulnerable point In most persons,
aud the dssrraDsement of the organ involves almost
the whole system hence the reason why under the
liver disesse there Is enumeraief snch a number Of
q n 'rtiors, and we claim the SIMMONS LIVER RKG-
uLArOR TO be a remedy Tor them sn. Buy only the
genuine. In white wrapper, with red L. prepared
only By j II. ZEILIx 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

MEETING OF THE PREsBYrgRIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNIOS.-The regular monthly meet
ing OF the Presbyterian Sunday -Scnool
Union was held sunday afternoon at Grace.
Street Presbyterian church. The meeting
was largely attended. aud interesting ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. II. G.. Hill,
OF Fayetteville, y. c., and Rev. DR.. Pres
ton. The following reports were made for
the month Of April
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

NsO BARRELS T. \. FULCHER'S
rLEBRATED MOUNTAIN WHlSKEY
e,r sac g. .r cut Of bond
GEORGE =. HCNDLEY,
- sn-..t9n sole AEent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

OFFICE SUPERINrENDENr GENERAL oF rH1l
GRAND NATION Al XHfBfriON OF THE
AMERICAN lNSTtTUIEOf SCIENCE,
ART. AND INDUSTRY.
oF THg CIIY OP NEw YoEK.
Finiirg Of the COMMITTEES OF Experts and Judge
I'VE recommend The Medals Of Excellence Tor The
WITCH HAZEL PREPARATIONS 0c the Lieblg
Company ls beng Of great value aud purity"
In accordance with the finding the Medals of TX
ceilence were awarded.
CHARLES WAGER Hull,
superintendent General.
Cores piles salt-Rheum. Rheumatism. Nenralgi,
Cararrh. Painful MonIhies. skin Diseases.
Sold in CITY cests and dollar sizes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

HAcAx's MAGNOLIA BALM,
GIVES TO EVERY woxAS
FAIR, FRESH AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
No matter how much |, may have become i'm
paired by nature or otherwise, II makes the skIS
PURE. SOFT and LIKE THAT Of YoUrH.
II is not only ELEGANTLY PKRrUNRD, bu, It Is
In every way most perfect wash and a SPLENDID
LOTION.
Its APPLICATION cannot possibly be detected,
and Is harmless water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

HEBREW MEMORIAL -DAY.-The heDre"
Lad.es' Memorial Associstioh WIZ ue.o'a'n IT. ~
tpe soldiers graves IN iDeIr eemeaei 10 Ha
osk wood aud Hollywood MeiDoiia' Asso-
Citations 10 unite with them IN lue o''''
vance Of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10

HUB PUNCH is superior 20 the average punch
brewed on festive social occasions. In IL the mel
lowest old liquors are blended With choice fruit
juices. Try IL clear with hot water, Ice o. milk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10
RICHMOND, "a. April 80. 1881.
,OLTTfON.-rbe limited eo-pariner-

DISSOLU TION.-l lbe limited eo-pariner-
IL .ntu or GRIFFITH SPRATLEY IS this day
c.s-o.ye1f 1v rnu'uai O. n~~hi
A. bs.h par.les viii coufisue the business mere
vii be no successor 90 the nrin oi 1Tlnlh 9piA'-
itF. - a. 49,. -. ..
By agreement hefseen rs. an shipments tuat ma y
cone adGrs-sseG 10 the old rrm alter tDls 'atc WEI
b. 90 Dv J. Il. GElFFITH co. ana returns
promptly mace. III, .,. q, q,
Ail ayr,0u. owing the above iTn VIII piease c hi
and setfe n there VIII oe no iu6nlPehct; auu ~
persons having bits 1gain-i iIe above nrin Ttt'
p-ss4 nr-.enf thein for settlement % }. Il. HhIF
frTH q 60 a. tIey will settle up lie business ot
r-,@,.al.I }. Il. GRIFFITH.
NV - V. ". SfKAILt1,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10
REMOVAL.
.la-a-a''s-'--s-'-
IARLEs lfAA-E

C,HARLEs HAAsE
~ has REMOVED his
FURRIER k>1ABLlsHaE>T
20 g24 RPOAD STREET 90 ". Gooamsns te~ei-
rysiarsl where VIII b. pleased 10 bis oc cas
Toner ana ghe public xrnsrsiy.
MILITARY and RAILROAD OFFICERS Cap
AMI Cloth hats msds 10 order u short Bcticr.
FURs svpt In order during The sumGer 'sasen.
my ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-10
r,xp,e coMpAsY's ,ocA BEEY Toxrc.

LIKBIG CoMPAsY's COCA BEEF TOXIC.
MY paIients derive marked and decided hsnse'
from H." saws Professor J. NJ. cAsSocHAN, NJ. d..
professor Surgery. New York Medical college. Be
sure 10 ask for LiEBiG coxPAsY's COCA BHEF
TONIC.