davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-11

laFuuIutaf Corrected for temperature, elevation,
Il" Mean Barometer, alio1; mean rhermometer, M,7,
h,eAN hnMldl.y. b0; highest tampsrntuFo, s lowest
Temperature, Il
GESxHAL nHaKRyAT10NA.
culcAp4, March 1Q-lQ;ta D. m.
, 1881-03-11
ROREHOuND&1AR

@ Invariably Cures Coughs
Colds, Uonrseness, Sore Thronts,
Asthma, Group, and all Affec-
tiOns Of the Breathing Organs.
, 1881-03-11

Coughs. Usu Nruwn's bronchial Vrochcs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
But before / could

lutte terror; them But before / could
speak there was hssty scuffie on the
stairs, and Hero in person rushed into
the room. Bijou lifted his head and
fluttered his wings, but he was too late.
In another instant Hero had bounced
upon the tempting plaything. There was
a strangled squeak, an agonized gasp,
and poor Bijou had disappeared bodily
down the gaping red throat, and Hero
was on his back, kicking convulsively,
while 1 rushed screaming from the room.
OF course Jack and "embraced, with
tears,' after the double tragedy. Neither
of US could accuse the other, you see,
for if his pet had killed mine, mine had
proved equally fatal to his. Then and
there we forswore all future division. OF
interests, whether in the shape of pets
or anything else.
Uncle Philip and Aunt Clarice Phelps
prove to be the most cheerful and con-
tented of elderly couples 1t seems that
it is an old love affair. Jack knew of it
all along, which was the reason of his
profane laughter when he found that
they had established themselves in the
same house. They were engaged when
both We're young, but quarreled. Aunt
Clarice married Mr.. Vaughan out Of
pigue, while Uncle Philip remained 9
bachelor for her sweet sake.
We are thoroughly reconciled now
and stranger things have happened thar
that we should be their heirs after ALL
| RGper' S Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
State oil Man Before Death. +

A Danish physician, E. Hornemann,
mas written an interesting essay on the
state of man just before death. Much
experience and fine insight have led
the author to conclusions which can not
but be grateful to those who stand at q
death bed, to those who mourn over q
loss, and to those who fear death. Here
is one statement out of many: =" Tho
feeling of deaths approach changes and
purifies the inner sense, while the outer
sense, including that Of bodily pain, Is
made dull by the gradual decrease Of
the vital functions. f" The experience of
others corroborates this. A slow death
usually prepares the mind of the patient
for the final step, and often makes the
latter welcome. Hence, so few people
who are MORALLY i'll are really afraid to
die. Persons who have for time lost
the use Of their senses by drowning or
Srlffocation confirm this experience,
while persons in perfect health shrink
from death as they do from eating an
unknown drug or from playing with UNI
known animals. Death seems hard
chiefly to surviving friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
PITH AND POINT.

Every mans house Is his castle, but
every man can't be King of Ashantee.--
Louisville C0urier-JournA.
An umbrella always reminds US Of
the man who wants to bet. 1t is "put
up or shut up contriyance.-BossOn
Post. ..........
1t is remarkable how much of good
can be found to say of man after he is
dead. A skinfiint died in this State not
long ago, and numerous virtues were
squeezed out of his memory by tbs, power
of the printing press. -Da's6ury NeUS.
Limerick No; an editor doesn't
know everything. Editors only claim
to average about three times as much
knowledge as the ordinary run of men.
But perhaps this is a low estimate.
Editors are naturally modest
Post. 10 n4bfolI .aua 9Af5uh,
.-Ashmead and the Baroness are just
as happy as two, sucking doves. He
calls her Birdie" and she keeps her
new teeth in his shaving-mu Bless the
dear old girl; she always was giddy
thing. Hawkeye. .il alHW -4IiH-p4
Vaccination parties are the latest
novelty in society. The young people
meet together the doctor pops. in and
the company is vaccinated in the most
jolly and approved acknowledgement
Herald. $50 ,J uE} ,I9.HsYHy.
The sections sweetheart's name was Nell.
And sh. was called the village belle;
When hope had made the sexton bold. u o.
One Night his love for N II he told, IN
While to his neck she fondly chung, '''- . "
And lovingly her hand he wrung; lt1ey
He sentiment with his JUST chiIned,
And his ap- peal she thought well timed.
And having toll'd his love so W IL,
She whispered he nigh. ring the belle. y
- ui , -Somerrile Journal,
The young lady in seal sacque and
fur boHnet was at the, lecture, and dur
ing the entire hour her pencil was busy.
An elderly lady had noticed this with
unconcealed pleasure. 81 AT the close Of
the lecture she stepped up to the young.
lady and congratulated her upon her
good sense in taking such copious notes.
"Oh," exclaimed Miss Sealskin, n"I
wasn't taking notes. L was only putting
down list of things have got to get
on my shopping trip this afternoon"
The elderly lady simply said .Oh!''but
she looked cruelty disappointed. --Boston
transcript. ,.l.....sf .....,. o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


Prof. Bouchardat attributes to the
vine powerful sanitary properties. He
asserts that wherever it is cultivated To
any considerable extent there is very
sensible diminution of intermittsnts.
The virtue is attributed to the action OF
the vine on the effiuvia which cause
feVers.
I'm paper by II. Muntz on the CON-
servation of grain in reservoirs. read be-
fore the French Academy of Science, il
is stated that to secure all the advan-
tages of such means. of storage the grain
should be comparatively dry, the closure
perfect, the temperature of the walls
pretty constant.
A simple hygrometer can be made
ny piece OF catgut and straw. The
catgut, twisted, is put through a hole in
dial, in which a straw is also placed.
In dry weather, the catgut curls up; in
damp, it relaxes; and so the straw il
turned either to the one side or the other.
Straws do not only "show which way
the wind blows" you see. -,.-.
"A corporation has been recently or
ganized in Boston, with a capital of ST.
VOC, 200, to finish the bottoms of boots
and shoes by a new invention. 1t il
claimed that by the aid of the machine
six hundred to eight hundred boots can
be finished by one operator in one day,
where one hundred and fifty to two hum
dred are now done by hand.
Mr.. w. H. Preece has determined,
with very close approximation to 40
curacy, the area protected by a proper
ly adjusted lightning rod. His conolu-
sion is that lightning rod projects a
comic space whose height is the length
of the rod, the base being a circle
having its radius equal to the height of
the rod. This was the conclusion ar
rived at by Sir William Snow Harris
when engaged in fixing his protectors to
the masts of ships.
"A dairying company of London has
lately established a laboratory at which
samples of milk received from farmers
are subjected to chemical 90 analysis.
Prizes have been offered by the COM
pany, which are to be given to those
farmers whose milk-supply stands high
est in quality during a stated period Of
time. The samples of milk are care
fully examined by the company's an
| esiJoU1 " uOo0 oOS hho AOPOlL5 Will
decide the competition for the prizes. 1t
is expected that much valuable informa-
ton respecting methods for producing
the richest possible milk will be secured
in this way. ....'........ ..
"A Nuremberg chemist has devised
a new method of decorating silks and
other fabrics, which is expected to SUI
persede embroidery. The art is called
photographic" and the operator uses
hollow pencils which are charged with
q fluid metallic compound. On ex-
posture to air the compound instantly
hardens. Every color can be produced,
and the designs traced with the pencil
are exceedingly durable, lasting as long
as the materials ON which they are
traced. Glass can be stained and wood
enware and pottery decorated by tho
same process. The manufacture of the
pencils has already become q considera-
BILE industry in Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
PETS.
1871 .lirT

'sDF'A 'lil'r. so lbO We
Jack and l had been married year
before we went to housekeeping. People
say that the first year of married life is
the most trying. All can say is that
we did not find it so. We never had a
word of serious difference SO long as we
boarded, but almost as soon as we were
settled in our own tiny, pretty house,
our troubles began. 'ei9'i - l0f'. yeeF a.,
Jack aud | have never been quite able
to decide when our unpleasantness com.
menced. He puts the date of itin June,
when Lettuce Green went to Europe, and
left me her canaries as a parting gift
two of the bvliest little yellow and green
darliDgs that ever were seen. That is
quite absurd, though. The real trouble
began a month later, when he himself
brought hene'the great, clumsy, blum
dering Newfoundland pup, which was
the pest OF the house for many q long
day. ~
1t wasn't SO bad at first. Jack only
laughed when he saw the oanaries, and
said, ''Why, Madge, little woman, you'll
have your hands full now, if you never
did before" 49,. IN. s.lis
Nonsensel" said; sits nothing to
take care of pair of birds" But Jack
only laughed. ,5io 1ae
Such darlings as those birds were!suI
cant say that they ever learned to know
me-not really, you know. They fiut-
tered just as much and were Just as hard
to catch the last day that let them ont
of their cage as on the first. That
was one OF Che things that Jack objected
tony letting them out of their cage, i
mean. Jack wrote, you see--for the
press, Tmeap-and the back -parlor,
which was also his study, was The only
place where could keep the birds.
Really, Madge; ''said Jack one day;
"I wish you could find some other place
to keep those birds, or else l wish you
would not let them out ofltheir cage.
Their favorite promenade is my desk,
and never can find paper. that l want
after they have been roofing about
there" ''"
"Buts Jack, :, Isaid, 'fthsy must have
their morning fly, poor little dears, and
1 have always let them have it while
yOu are taking your constitutional, SO
that they need not disturb you. If you
would rather have me let them out
while you are at home, though IN.
Thanks, not any," said Jack. It's
bad enough TO see the results, without
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02

Tho late Thomas Brassey, ENG
lands wealthiest son." SO far, at least,
as personal property was concerned.
was native of Cheshire, and his song
have lately restored the southeast angle
of the cathedral in his memory. Mr..
Brassey bequeatbed to his eldest son his
modest patrimonial estate, 8 farm in
Cheshire, but divided $30,0o0,000 be-
tween the three. ..... a.... .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02

james Franklin's old printing press,
at which his brother Benjamin worked
as an apprentice, is on exhibition at the
Old South Church, Boston. 1t is now
the property of the Massachusetts Char
liable Mechanic Association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02

MY DEAR MADGE: have not seen YOU for
the last week because | was trying to make
up my mind whether or not to he an old fool,
and IN such cases the fewer witnesses one
has the better. I've decided at last, whether
for better or for worse remains to be seen.
Perhaps you know that Jacks Uncle Philip
Phelps and are old friends, and meeting
now and all Well, the long aud short of it
is that We have made up our minds to be
married. ''''''' 90"
This is all at present from 0.i|. F
ffr Your attached aunt, i..4 5l.
CLARICE VAUGHAN.
P. S.--If Master Jack and you hadn't seen
fit to turn your hoHse into menagerie, it
wouldn't have happened. A mutual hatred
pets was our first bond Of union. t'
/ was crying by the time Jack had fin
ished the letter. and even he looked
grave, though there was a most exas-
perating twinkle in his eye.
"G0od-by TO our fortunes, little wom-
an" he said. A. IS 'h"'i '.i'.| 'H W."
"0h, Jack Jack!" I cried. "And
to think it was sill the doing of that hate
full dogl" ''i,fUvu 80 b. .'.'i
"Not at an" said Jack; "my dog
hadn't half so much to do with it as your
birds. II they hadn't driven Uncle
Philip out of the house, there would
have been no room in 1t for Aunt Clarice,
and in that case they might never have
met again No.
Nonsensel'' cried, indignantly.
4" If it hadn't been for the dog, Aunt
Clarice, would have been here safe and
sound at this minute. I've a great mind
to poison him" -,..i Isl.
Jack suddenly grew very stern. "H
you do, I'll wiring the neck of your mis-
cradle bird, y he said. .i ~ ...
| had never seen Jack look 30 angry,
nor anything like so angry, before, and
for one minute l stopped short in abso-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23

gen Scott, and possibly some others not
now recalled.
Among this list are numbered some of
our greatest bellies and beauties, and as a
representative groupof the young ladies at
this time in fashionable society here II was
more than fairly representative. Many OF
THE GENTLEMEN,
junior and senior, who were on the invita-
tion-list, were still detained at Yorktown,
and we shall be for several reasons unable
to give so complete list Of those present
as we have done Of the ladies. Among the
number, however, were observed Judge
Meredith, DIR. j. B. McCaw, DIR. Cullen;
the members OF the City Council commit
tee, given in yesterdays Dispatch Gov
ernor Holiday and staa; Messrs. j.
ID. Patton. William II. Trigg, W. $.
Crenshaw, II. Busher, and Wyndham
Meredith, who rendered valuable service as
ushers; Mr.. Rand. Wexford. Judge Ro-
bert Ould, Mr.. Joseph Brinton president
fredericksburg railroad). General Wick
ham (president Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, Major Fred. Scott, Mr.. James Alfred
Jones, the Viscounte De Sibourg, Mr..
John Dunlop. DIR. Mcclure, DR.. Wexford,
Dr.. Frank Cunningham, Messrs. +. o.
Noting, Adolphe Osterloh, BOhmer, Bev.
Tucker, Augustan Claiborne, Charles V.
Meredith, 5. Ii. Pulliam, Aston Cabell, J..
ID. Crenshaw, NJ. IIufer, II. Landon
Cabcll, Z. Ii. Mayo, =. T. Moore,
John Branch, General Fry, Lilburn
Myers, Frank Mcclure, Frank Chris
tian, Henry n. Wickham. Charles U.
Williams, Samuel Wallace, Claude Aiten,
Gideon Davenport, Charles Davenport,
Edward V. Valentine, r. w. Penn
berton (who has just returned from abroad),
George X. Lee, Charles Watkins, Thomas
Atkinson, Richard Dunlop, Geo. w. Mayo,
Edward Mayo, George Watt, Iredell Jen-
kins, Ralph G. johnson, Percy Montague,
b. :. Fitch, Hon. William Writ Henry,
James Lyons, Jr., James Caskie, A. Pope,
Mr. G.. i. Wexford, W. w. Archer, Dir.
Frank Davenport. and w. l.. Sheppard.
The list OF gentlemen is, as before men
toned, imperfect, but the aggregate colleo-
ton OF names will be valuable 10 many
who wish 10 preserve account in print OF
the Centennial festivities. and for this want
we give il place I'm our columns. The list
OF foreign guests Las been fully given in
our previous columns, and taken in con-
ncction with the above will nearly approx
innate the number Of persons present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
WHAT THE PRESS SAY.

HoLLIDAY-STREET THEATRE.-"The
Member for slocum was enthusiastic
ally greeted at Albaugh's Holiday
Street Theatre last evening by an audi
ence which filled That cosy plsce-palace
Of amusement from pit TO dome. Mr..
Nat. Goodwin, Jr., as OnesimuS Epps,
has struck a happy role, which in itself
would be sufficient to give him life
long reputation as a hmnohst. The
piece IS vastly superior 10 the old favor
tic, Hobbies" and viii likely grow in
popularity as Il becomes more general
ly known. ,ir. Epps has been elected to
the House Of Commons through the In
fucnce Of lis mother-in-law, Mira. JETS
CMlss Jennie Rciherthl, to advocate her
views on woman's rIghts. In the House
he becomes the object Of attention OF
Arathusa smith CNirs. Nat. Goodwin)'
the wife Of Bill Smith, = sport decidedly
blase. who are separated ON account Of
incompatibillty of disposition. The
lady is also an advocate Of woman's
rights and an ardent admirer OF the
continents of Onesimus, which, how
ever, are not his own. She insists upon
receiving the attentions Of the young
and handsome member, which places
him in an embarrassing predicament
and constantly in dread Of a disclosure
before his wife and mother-in-law. Bill
smith arrives Ut the house Of Onesimus
at the time Of his wifc's concealment
there, and dcnouement is made, fol-
lowed by an explanation, and everything
ends satisfactorily. The comedy Is a
continuous chain of mirth-provoking
eplsodes, which kept the audience in
roar. Mrs. Goodwin is looking more
charming than ever, and hssm excellent
onportunity to display her qualities In
the role Of ArGthusa.-Bdbimore NeioS'
| october I'm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
CITY CELEBRATION.
Part in Commemorative
the Centenary OF the Growing
Victory OF the Revolution.

A Charming Day-The City beautifully Deco
rated and Crowded with yisltors-Salute
from the Howitzers-PraTer By Bishop
Whittle-WelcOme Address from Mayor
CnrrinRton-The Declaration OF Indepen-
dence Read by Scholars OF the High Schocl-
An Eloquent Grafton from Hon. J. l.. VI.
Curry-Patriotic Music-PersOnals-In
dents-Programme for To-day; Also for
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Resident in Riehm Oud Who Wore
Present at the Ball in Honor Of
Our Foreign Friends.

Addenda to the Dispatch's Account OF the
Ball at tho Allan House Given in Hsnsr or
the French and German Visitors October
21st-Brief Descriptions Of Dresses Wern
on the Occasional Notable List orvirgiEis
Heauties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23

CITY CONSERVATIVE COmnITEE.-There
win be an important meeting OF this COM
mittee Tuesday night. Every member
should be present. The citizens who were
invited by the chairman (hr. j. Bell Big
ger) TO be present on last Friday night are
requested TO come on next Tuesday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23

BAsH-BALL.-Tbe management OF the
Richmond Club has secured the famous
Providence Grays to play four games next
week at Baseball Park, commencing Mon
day. October 24th. The Richmonds have
secured the services of Houck, OF the De
troits. The Providence Club Is said 10 have
the best pitcher and catcher in the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23

REGIHENTLL PAHLDR.-In pursuance of
general orders from regimental headqIur-
tiers the First Virginia regiment will turn
out on Monday. Commandants Of comps
nies have been directed to assemble their
respective companies OH Broad street, In
front OF the City Hall, at 0 O'Clock A. III.
OF that day for parade and review.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23

THE STONEwALL BAND, OF STAUNTOS.-
The Centennial Committee have telegraph
ed to Staunton TO try 10 procure the IA
nous StOnewall band, OF Stamton, for the
grand parade on wednesday. This band
always attracts attention, not only by it's
food music, but from the fact that it was
THE band Of the stOnewall brigade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23

TIE CITY COUSCIL.-This body viii
meet at the Council chamber this morning
At 10 O'Clock, and win attend services at
old 81. Johns church With the Governor
and Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23

THE KNIGHTS OF IIONOR AND THE CENTEN-
NAL PARADE.-A committee representing
Lee, Richmond, Fraternity, Continental,
and Virginia Lodges, Knights OF Honor,
met at the hail Of Lee Lodge last night and
decided to recommend to their respective
lodges that they take part in the parade on
the 2Gth instant. 1t was also decided to
invite other lodges from sister jurisdictions
to participate with them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
DIVISION II.
MANUFACTURES.
DIVISION III.

This division Is comprised Of a loan collection,
and IS under the m anagemeni Of Miss MARIA NOR
RIs President Of the Art Association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FoR TO-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, fair weather, south
westerly winds, lower barometer, station
aTy or higher temperature.
TIE WEATHER Yesterday was generally
clear and pleasant.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. NJ, 40 {;
A. NJ, 81, noon, 60; p. NJ, 10; 6 r.
NJ, Go; midnight, 80.
Mean temperature, G0t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23

DIVISION !.
comprises a fun exhibit of the MINERAL resources
Of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
/.

Open daily from 0 O'Clock 4. NJ. 10 11& o'clock
p ". Under the auspices Of the First Regiment
Virginia Volunteers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23

BOx-shee. now open at Theatre and RAMOS 4
,,osvs, oc 2S-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23

SUDDEN DEATH-Yestcrday morning a
white man named Thomas Clarke, from
Meherrin Depot, who had been stopping
for several days at the house Of Mr.. Pen
lington, on Third street near Hull, in Man
chester, was found dead in bed. Coroner
Ingram viewed the body, and decided that
death was caused by heartdisease. The
remains were inferred in Maury cemetery
Yesterday afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
SATURDAY EVENING,
HOBBIES.

The famous CAMILLE JEwELRY will be on
exhibition WEDNESDAY MORNING at John H.
Tyler Co.'s, 1908 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23

- bfRS or IHf NlkOiNl4A SlAlE ANA'A-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY,(
RICHMOND, october y, 1851.
In con nsepucnce Of the misapprehension Of the
privileges of the LIFE-MEMBERSHlPI TICKETS
recently Issued by the secretary, the Executive
Committee are forced % SUSPEND the systems
aud RETURN, On AND AFTER TtEsDA1
the 25th, 10 the former method OF admission, Dy
exhibiting CERTIFICATE OF FLIFE-MEhBER'
or upOn the written order from the member 10
pass his wife, unmarried daughters and sons under
twenty-One wears, giving names which orders are
good for the day aud will be taken up each day AZ
'' '''' WILLIAM W. FINNEY,
oc 23-3t Secretary.
EAULKNER TIRE-TIGHTENER!
Don't fail 10 examine the FAULKNER TIRE
TIGUTF NER. on exhibition at the fair-tsrOunds.
You can keep your wheels tight without expense,
and with little trouble, without cutting, heating,
or removing your tires. Farm liyery, sna county
oc 2i-6tE Lynchbure, Va.
NOTICE TO LIFE-MEhBERS OF
y VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL So
GETTY.
OFTIcg VA. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
WILKINSON HALL,
CORNER NINTH AND FRASBLIN SHEETS,
October 4, 1881.
Life-members will save themselves and their
families much trouble and some detenhon at inc
entrance gates by procuring admittancc uckets at
this Office. Get Them early. - .s.,.,,
WILLIAM W. FINNEH,
Oe5Loc22 secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
DIVISION ".
MACHINERY.
DIVISION V.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
night =. under the direction Of Professor NORDEN-
nl:;i. A programme OF each concert VIII be pub
lishci.
The ladies Of the Bazaar Association will have
entlre charge of the restaurant Meals VII be
served NJ all hours.
General admission. ssss'ss'''''
Season ticket, admitting one. .........:....S3 w
season ticket admitting gentleman and two
ladies. or three 10 w
Tickets for sale 10y &. +. JOHNSTON 9lS Mali
street; the ladies Of the BaZaav Association, anu
officers and members Of the regiment oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
INpTsTRIAL EXPOSITION.

VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE
TION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
THE nEcLARATION-REAn.

The band played "Tlail Columbia" and
then the Declaration OF Independence WAS
read in a very acceptable manner by the
following scholars OF the Richmond High
School, who had been trained for the occs-
sion Inv Miss Kate O'Epill.