davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25
What the Ancients Believed.

Arrian, who flourished about the mid
die of the second century of the Chris
tan era, was of skeptical frame of
mind and had wholesome distrust of
the evidence of eye-witnesses. He rid
iculed the old stories about ants that
dug up gold, and griffins that guarded
the precious metals, and declared that
none were to be found in those parts
of India that were visited by Alexander
and his officers. He describes, howev-
er, a learned, or rather a musical ele-
plant which ''beat upon a cymbal while
several others danced to his music.
Two cymbals were hung between his
forelegs, and one tied to his proboscis
or trunk. He then striking the cymbal
which was tied to his trunk against the
others between his forelegs alternately,
the rest of the elephants moved round
him as in dance, and lifted up or
bowed their bodies as fifty and Justly
as the measure and reason of the sound
seemed to require, or AS he who PLAYED
upon the instrument directed" He
also speaks, though from hearsay, of
an elephant dying of grief because it
had killed its keeper in a moment of
frenzy. Nearchus, it seems, had pro-
tested that he once saw the skin of a
tiger, and that the natives averred that
the animal, when alive, was as big as a
full grown horse, and further, that it
would leap upon an elephant, and
strangle it. Thereupon Arrian remarks
that those he saw were like speckled
wolves, only little larger, so that he
never saw tiger at all, but only Loop
ard.-AH the Year Round.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25
Religious Department.
MY WORK.

He crowned my life with blessings full and
In His great love He pardoned all my sins;
And babe me know the peace and Joy within.
"Dear Lord" l cried, ''rll gladly work for
Thee;''
His loving voice said only: Follow Mcr
He led me to His pastures green and fair;
Beside still waters oft He babe me stay;
But i, with heart all full of anxious care.
Murmured because He made SO smooth the
Saying: & have no work to do for Thee"
Child. this is work." He said, ito follow
Me-"
Yet still murmured: Lord, the way is fair,
And it is very sweet to walk with Thee;
But shall Thy servant have no cross to bear?
No battle to be fought and won for Thee!"
And in His love the half 1 could not see,
My Savior gave this answer unto me:
"Are there no little crosses for each day?
No inward battles to be fought with sin?
Nothing to do to smooth anothers way?
To help soul the crown of life to win?
Hast thou remembered My great love for
And dost thou live each day, each hour for
MeY'
Then seeing all my need and sin and pride,
knelt again before my Saviors feet,
Praying for strength to follow by His side,
Praying for help temptations power to
meet;
And now, each day, let my petition be:
Teach me, dear Lord, to follow after Thee.
Mule COlcOrd.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25
How to Stop Bleeding.

If man is wounded so that blood
flows, that flow is either regular, or by
jets or spurts. If it flows regularly, q
vein has been wounded, and string
should be bound tightly around below
the wounded part, that is, beyond it
by leaps or jets, an artery has been sew
cred, and the person may bleed to death
in afew minutes; to prevent which apply
the cord above the wound, that is, be-
tween the wound and the heart. In case
a string or cord is not at hand. tie the
two opposite corners of a handkerchief
around the limb, put stick between and
turn it round until the handkerchief is
twisted sufficiently tight to stop the
bleeding. and keep it so until physician
can be had. Household.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25
Gems Of Thought.

No man can live as we'll without thu
church as within sit, provided he use i
wisely. Golden Rule.
God is better served in resisting .
temptation to evil than in many formal
prayers William Penn.
Live by the day; you will have daily
trials, and strength according. Leave
TO- morrow with the Lord.
The chief properties of wisdom are
to be mindful of things past, careful OF
things present, provident of things to
come.
The outward things that men have
got through their endeavor to satisfy
their wants is only the smallest part OF
their achievement. The fuller, higher,
deeper manhood has been the greatest
gain.-John w ChadUick.
All men naturally desire to know:
but what availeth knowledge without
the fear of God? Surely, an humble
husbandman that serveth God is better
than a proud philosopher that neglect
ing himself. laboreth to understand the
course of the heavens. Thomas a. KEN
PTS.
Every morning before you see the
face of men, register this prayer in
Heaven: "Hold Thou me up, and
shall be safe, and shall have respect
unto Thy statutes continually" Are
you going down stairs without that
prayer? Then you may fall into sin at
the breakfast table. You may lose your
temper, and triHe not worth noticing
may put you off the tram-lines for the
day. Therefore, pray ere the car moves.
-Spurgeon.
There is no true and constant
gentleness without humility; while we
are so fond of ourselves we are easily
offended with others. Let us be per-
suaded that nothing is due to US, and
then nothing will disturb us. Let US
often think Of our own infirmities and
we shall become indulgent toward those
of others. Let us apply to our hearts
these sublime and touching words of
the Son of God: LEARN of Me, for
l am meek and lowly in heart. Fen
eion.
Why should we insist on bearing
our own cares when He is ready to bear
them for us? Why do we magnify them
and multiply them. and brood over
them, as if in so doing we could relieve
ourselves or make them seem fewer OF
lighter? Let us go with them at once
to Him, knowing that it is as self-right-
eons to keep our cares as our sins from
Him. Let us go to Him with thanks
giving as well as prayer. Oh, how
thanksgiving lightens all burdens and
scatters all shadows! How quickly
care leaves us when we rebuke it with
BLESS the Lord, o, my soulr' H.
BOndr.
The one great Office of Christianity
is to bridge the gull that separates man
from God, to throw across it highway
of righteousness. over which all peoples
may travel in gladness and peace. But
it is highway that rests on the eternal
laws that bind man to God. And never
a soul can cross it, whose every foot
fall is not on some duty that holds him
firmly to the great laws that underlie
the whole; laws anchored at one ter
minus in the eternal nature of God and
at the other in the nature of man that
bears the image of God; laws as un-
wavering in their hold as the pillars OF
the eternal throne.--Dr. E. G. Robin
son
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25

NU''
fhe ABOVE sooo .AeneSs Oh M" L'"s =. l.n--
man, OF Lynn MASS, VINO aoovs al otner human seans
"AJ 70 sius1A1y $3.50 -s - -. 49, 80 So
.ssome ., ns' eosi ao,s 70 - LEI. e.
shes'ouss ue,o'e1 " 49, =. = 80 ~ -.
n "s' - = $3.50 ~ - -
sss, 70 ne'p ACE aus" % INC ~
~"en oan5 poufs IN upon nsf, eas. ~.
puruen % suneis, or ~, - 49, =.
Sesesaele co"pouho isea'e.ne ~. 49,. .o.
eTh purposes I nave personany 1'sssss'eo ~ soo
am satis-'eo Oh tae IEoln Oh 'hs
on account o. ny n'efhs'i - -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25

There is clock in Nantucket that
shows the movements of the tides and
planets, one wheel of the clock requir.
ing 100 years to complete single reyo
lution.-ROStOn Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25

The returns of the Italian Money
order Office last year show that the
greatest increase was in orders from the
United States and France. The revenue
was $500, 900 over that of 1880.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-25
International Sunday.School Lessons.

THIRD QUARTER.
Aug. aO-The Wicked Husband
men,. N8rK IL. LIZ
Aug. T-Pharisees and Sadducees
SlleHceu. OldTh
Sept Glove to God and Men,. Mark Il ~
Sept 10-Caiamities Foretold. -. Mark 13: 1-20
Sept. l7-Watchfulness Enjoined. Mark 13:2l-3s
Sept. 2-Review.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

4 Richmond Youth Accidentally Kill
cd by Hts Brother in Denver. Col.

\ Denver paper Of the 9TH gives the fol-
lowing:
sOne of the saddest events that has
tsSen place IN Denver In long time occur
red Yesterday afternoon in the shooting
gallery nj No. H3 Larimer street, adioin-
inc the Little Windsor restaurant. and iii
lhe same block with the Turf Exchange.
This ia the shoO,ng-gallcry which has
Gained quite a notoriety from having n
wooden figure oi Guitcau set up n target.
"The gallery a. carried on by TIVE bro
thcrs, William sidney Warwick ana
George J. Warwick. William Is eighteen
wear. al age and George twenty-one.
,hout bali-past = O'Clock yesterday after
noon William got out OF hack and en-
tered the gallery. Soon after entering he
bcoan shooting at the long-range target for
the amusement Of the crowd. While thus
engaged hi. brother George came into the
.e,iicry through the curtained entrance.
Tbe back Of the gallery around the target
wa> dark. and William did not see his bro
fbcr. lie pulled tho trigger. and at that
instant discovered his brother at the other
end of the gallery, but it was too late; the
hammer fell. and George Warwick drop
ped on his knees, unconscious. and with a
92-cllibrc bullet in his brain.
"'Oh my God, I've killed my brother,
exclaimed William, throwing down his
gun. lie then rushed up TO the wounded
Young man. Speak 10 me, OH for Gods
sake speak TO me, George cried William,
dropping on his knees before him. But no
answer came 90 his tears and cries from the
figure now stretched inanimate on the floor.
Dark. clotted blood was oozing from the
wound, located near the centre of the fore
head.
The wounded boy died at 8 O'Clock last
evening. The remains were at once taken
~ an undcrtakcr's, and will he shipped to
the former home OF the family, IN Rich
m0nd. Va.
"Tho affair. taken in every respect, is q
very sad one, and the sympathies OF the
people Of Denver will go out TO the family
in their great afllctioD."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
EORTy, YEARS EXPERIENCE OF,
It NN OLD NrRSE

MRS. WIN,Lov'S SOOTHING. SYRUP Is tbc
pr-rip ;.Dss of OF Tho beet ,,tAsbs pysief,ps
aud nurse i tie IiIifcd Siaics. and bs. been used
for forty year. ~fll neycr-fti,.R eaf,ty and sac-
cess by fninJHs or mother- ana Is1i,er. from tie
feeble slli oE one week o'h 'silio adult. IL cor
reefs s,5dlty IS thc -tomach rgI.oss- wind-co'ie,
reguiaSss the bowels. and n :. pesi health, and
comf,sf 10 ssoiler and ch ID. W believe IL IN :,
best snd ,iire.t remedy IN ,b0 sOili ia All cases OF
DY-gsIEKY and DiAhEHdA IN chiidren,,
whtshar arising from teetips ar frOm any other
causo. Kan directions f.g ',s4ng will accompany,
eA.Ji bottie. None esnu,sa un the far si'7tfs
olguRris & PERKINS, on tbe outside wrsp>
y.S soM By al med z. s-de.lers. rweni ,ydya
,.ait,, l.,ttle. fe i0-eodfw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

PLEASANT ENTEETAISGEST.-The young
ladies and gentlemen In the neighberhood
Of Tenth street had most agreeable time
last evening at "a masquerade party which
took place at the residence OF Thomas H..
Word, Esq. The young folks had every
reason 10 remember the occasion, n NO
thing but the most pleasant recollectiohs
remain in connection with the affair. The
costumes were all exceedingly appropriate,
and excited the interest OF all present and
created much amusement,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
WARM WORDS.
Animate Dtscussfon I'm the Senate
Between Messrs. RiddiebcrGcr
and smith.

= The Outgrowth of Monopoly and Corpora
tion-Charter Pcddlers"-A Personal Gen.
roversy Growing Ont Of she Amended
Charter OF the West Point Terminal Conn
pany- Riddle berger Debt Bill approved BY
she Goveruor-Another Richmond and
Washington Railroad Bili-Central Luna
tic Asylum 20 be Removed Near TO Peters
burr-various Railroad BilIs-The Visiting
Committee frcm Marylnnd-Doi or the
Readiuster Caucus Last Night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

OSCAR WILDE GERNAS.-The gentlemen
OF the Richmond and Lafayette German
Clubs VIII give an aesthetic german at
singer Hall next FRIDAY evening. This
will without doubt be the largest German
GIVEN in Richmond for several seasons
na,t. By wise provision OF aesthetic
laws. which on Friday evening viii be
rightly adhered TO, young men wko class
ttemselyes under the head OF stags by
sailinr 10 escort young lady will be de-
barred the privileges Of the dance. sun.
dowers and calla-lilies will be prominent
feature in the aesthetic costumes, The
young men will wear knee-pants and black
s,Ik Stockings. An invitation aas been sent
70 Oscar wilde requesting hl- presence on
the occasion,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
,niscarry. Riches may take wings, the

iniscarry. Riches may take wings, the
brightest hopes arc often disappointed; but
few of the Thousands who have engaged In
mercantile and mechanical pursuits have
been fortunate enough TO retire with ~
competency, or r. bcqueaih pectHiary In.
dependence 10 their families. Compara.
lively few OF our businessmen to-day arc
so secuse IN their financial position but
that their sudden death YoDid make pow
erty and want fhe portion Of their wives
and childrm..
In view OF such facts affection, pr,i-
denec, and csmmOn hsaesty dictate that We
should avail ourselves II all possible helps
TO prevent saeh calmntS coming upon
those we most love.
To devise plan by whirh the benefits OF
life insurance might be bsou2ht within the
reach Of all classes has beeriiour study foy
montlls-one that should give to the mem.
bers the most aInule security and Mt the,
same time make TIE premiam so light and,
payable In such sums rs scaycely to bc felt.
And now, after msch thought and calcu-
lation, we feel coafident oardesign hsa
been consummated, and our syNtem II pre-
scntcd for your consideration and benefit.
Our plan, bywhicf protection may be OBJ
tanned ut actual cost j. simply an associr-
ton Of individual menbers for tho purDose
OF self-protection, In which. drst, an ex-
pense fund Is created by the payment OF q
fixed membership fee and m0nthly dues.
which provide for the running expenses OF
the association. Then upon the death OF
any member. all members OF the association
contribute toward payment OF the loss an
amount fixed upon the basis OF the age Of
each at the time Of Joining the association
and the amount Of certificate held by them,
thus accomplishing the result OF members
paying only premium sufficient 10 cover
the actual expenses and losses os the asso-
citation. giving to each member his protec-
ti0n az actual cost.
The Virginia Mutual Protection Associa-
ton calls special attention TO the following
list OF losses paid since the organization of
the Association, February. 1874. The first
column Of figures shows the amount paid
by the Association 10 the heigs, the second
shows the amount paid by the deceased tO
the Association, and the third shows what
the same amount OF insurance would have
cost IN the old companies. I'VE give totals
only.1
Amonnt paid by The Association 10
'b. bclrS........................ .s52i, ,RO4 is
Amount paid 10 the Association by
thr 'd.........--..-........-.-- 23.000 OT
What the same amount would have
cost IN The old compauiCs. s.........--- si.204 20
RICHMOND MAN IN FLORIDA.
\ staif correspondent OF the Atlanta
Co0SfifufiOR. in n letter q thagpaper, says
Mr. j. y. Wilkinson, Of this civ, has pur-
chased IN orangc-grovc i'm Florida, and l.
also building a large hotel for; the accom-
mOiaiiDn of nor hgrfl visitors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
VALTNrtNEs. NJ yNrTNrs.

VALENTINES. VIZ ENTINFS.
GO to-day and supply ouraelf with some %
those pretty VALESrfSEs.o Of every design a. b-
LEwfs's. No. 9l2 Siaie STREET.
SAVE MONEY by having Your printing done At
the DISPATCH PnISTfNa-iioUsF. Good. work,
lOw prices. ana satisfaction guaranteed.
BRTHDAY-c cARDs, Pisin. Frin0cd. and ,and-
Pa!ntcd.at l.. LEWIs's. 9I2 MAN street.
YIENTrNE-CAIDs, BRINGED WALES r.SEs,
and IN boxes. nj l.. LGvrs's. 9I2 Main ,.rss.
VALENTINES from =, lents 10 s5 &. LluIss,
9I2 Main street.
TISsLEY's pBAs.. OegN. AID TONATa.s at
esnners rriee,. W. D.DLAIE & Co.
WE HAVE se,sii -.bse haif-barrcls ffEooD's
ROE HERRIsGs th1c SC Olcr low 10 ~ trade.
". d. BLAiFk Co.
, VI. ELLYsON SG3..l.dyortisingagonips. ps.neit ad.
vcrtiscments ~ al nf nc newspapers Ctfhe United
states az puhllserFs psies. Orders lef, SstSe Dis
patch countlna-room viii receive pr.a.. AGen-
ton.
90 TO l. .LEwIs's, OLE Main s,n-es for your
VALENTINrs and BIRrnDAY-C ARDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

: Dtss Protection Protect !''-.Sn Old Pro-
blcn TIA a New Form-Prcstdenf Wilkinson
ers OF his Company Meet rov Conference,
but Get Little Comfort-The Money in
Hand all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or Mr.
Wilkinson appointment BY fhe Meeting
held Yesterday or a Committee to Ascer.
tain What Can h. Done for tho Relief OF
Those Who have Invested In the Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS roR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, warmer and fair wea-
ther. souihwesterly winds, and lower pres
suff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
AUCTION s.s&ES THIS DAI,.

se- On al sales oz Real Eslste mace be-. .sa We
l.. 1f January and ~ 90 June the tls . Tor t3o
u1-ent year have Nb. pad by the pnrc1f.f. sns
n ale, made bet .sn th< 1st of July AID last ef
The wear the ttNes i,lsGtS bc plld by u..s<A:cf.
ITbjs custom Nss ADD ysed abost hft ~ yea ago
by all the real eaeip sxss,ts n RlehnS,~p' and sp-
piles 90 Riehm s,. asd sciniiy.I
RICHMOND atI,aR. 10 \. N. aofses, mules
&c.
H. sELrOS IAYLOR. +. VI :. frsDss-i building
ON kidssonth .trect bctwccx'Srsee and Frank
lin.
h. n. Coes. 4 u. NJ, trastess saae Of valuable
real sstfts NJ. 500 west 4l@5 srcet, between
Gilrsas ard Graham.
DAVENPORT & MORRIS u. ~, cargo or
1910 bacs of dlrk.grcal ksc coffee.
n. Il COOK. 10 A. NJ. q 4. D.. Uico OF Hutxlss
c.otheF stock Of ne, .aes, gvOt~ droSs-tfi2t-
psngs, &C., az No. s<5 iiI,Adfttct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
CmLpRpN's GossASlfs COATS.

w chiid tikcs 10 carry oJ-Ha',reiio. We
hact yrocided agaiaS heol getting sick by
Leiag - he ruin. and zee nOiC Gsk srsry
, mo;Lcr u bring hef bog 10 ps f0rd
GossAMER COAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

nov is the time 10 make your selections for
spring Clothing. Mcssrs. JonN LATorCrE & SON
are opening to-day full line of Fine Cloths suit
able for spring lis goods are of the finest.
texture and 'yo,amansIip cannot he surpassed,
while his prlccs are reasonable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

\ homcly old-fishoned pesfume Is Layenders
yet dclightfuily refreshing and inyigoratiDg. IL
can be found in 10 purcs fO7n than hi Nitchise
Lavender, a. prepared by J.& J.. ATKINSON, of
London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
SPRING SUITS.

SUFFER- on, groan on. sckcn on. die on, If you
w'lt not U-c IlOP BITTERs and be cured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
Acknowledgements. A
RIcnMOND, February n, 1882

kl'hNuND, Gtbiutia H. 1cc-a
10 The Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please find enclosed Sl3, contributed by
Company No. >. Richmond Fire Depart
mcnt. for the benefit Of the widows and
orphans o. the miners killed az the coal
mines in Chesterfield recently.
Yours. respectfully, III. Paul,
Foreman Steamer No. 2.
The following sums were handed i'll at
the Dispatch Office yesterday:
Collection at the Third Presbyterian
church OF Sunday, $3.50; cash, 81; 4
-ympathizer, j0c.; Mark Downcy. $50.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,l
February Is. 1889.
beg 10 acknowledge having received
for The Midlothian sufferers $50 additional
from 4. Moore, .Ir., Berryvillc, and -
from a gentleman in Pensacola, Fla.
Respectfully, /. DAVENPORT, Jr.
To the Editor Of he Dispatch:
Please state that the collection on sunday
last In Gracc-Streot Presbyterian church
for the Collficld sufferers amounted to
sS9.fS. I. GENNkf'
James Blair, Broad street, received irom
Gey. James \. Waddell, New Kent, 81 I;
cash. 81: cash, 81.
The following contributions have been
received ly Mr.. O'Brien, the chairman OF
the Eelii Committee:
Manakin church, PoWhatan county,
Si2l4: Mount Zion church, Chesterfield
county, 50; Mr.. John Hudspeth, 50; Mr..
Charles lludspcth, -; Pine-street Bapust
church, Richmond, SD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
A RICHMOND MANN FLORIDA.

\ stail correspondent Of tbe Atlanta
Constitution. in n letter 70 tha5paper, says
Mr. J. y. Wilkinson, OF this city, has pur-
chased an oraDgc-grovc in Florida, and il
also building a large hotel for; the accom-
modation OF northern visitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

ron OTHER LOCAL SEE rorErn rAcn.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
\. SANS G. -.
yHEi tufLDREN's FRIENDS.
1913 MAIN STREET.
OPPOSITE iD> OFFICE.
TuE LoyE OF Imp ASrlQrF.

DAvs's CoGN at canner's rrice. W. ID. BLAi,S.
4 (1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
Feh. IA. Feb. ~, FEB. Z, Feb. 1,
1850. 1851. 1882. 1882.
". &. ". &. ". {. ". G.
I'll l5 IS "a IA - Is ~

Mean temperature for week ending Feb
ruary 4ib. 4oo 81; mean temperature for
weet ending February 1lth, 4Jo 5I/.
Amount Of rainfall for week ending
February 4th, l.l0 inches; amount Oh
rainfall for week ending February iith,
0.55 inches.
Rste OF mortality of whole population
was 81. 20 per l,00O per annum; rate OF NOR
tality OF white population was 2f'oV per
1 00, ner annum: rate Of mortality Of CO.
Iored populaiion was 40.7I per 1000 per
apn,un. j. G.. CABELL, NJ. d..
President Board OF Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

MOETrARY REP0RT FOR THE WEEK. END
10 FEHgU AIRY II. 1882 Causes OF Dean:
ApoplcXy. c0lored; Bright's disease, l
white: bronchitis. white; consumption,
Il white. cOlOred; drowning, ] white; fe-
ycr (childhcd). | colored; fever (scarlet),
white: fever (typhoid), l colored; CASTRO
enteritis. 4 colOred: heart-diseasc, color
ed: old age, white, colOred; paralysis,
. white: pneumonia, white, . cOlored;
.oftening Of brain, | white; scrOfula,
colored: smallpox, > eOlored; syphilis,
conred: teothing, | colOred; unknown,
white: other diseases, colored. Whole
number of deaths in the city, exclusive
of ,till-birthS, 80. Still Births: l white male,
> white icmaleS--tOtal, 3. Ser and Color ::
Male, II white, ii coiOred-tOtal, 22; fc-
malc.. white, 10 cOlored-total, IL. 1ge:
One month 10 six, = white; six months to
twelve. 8 cOl0red; one year to three, :
white. I colored- total, q; three years to
five. / white; Eve years 70 ten, : colored ;
ten wears To twenty, colored; twenty
ycar, 10 thirty, white. eolored-tolal,
X: thirty years TO forty, white, coiored-
total. >: forty wears 10 fifty, white; fifty
wears 10 sixty, white; sixty years 10 sew
entv. , white, 1 coiored-total, 3; seventy
wear. ts eighty. > white; eighty years 70
ninety. colored. Condition: Single, II
white. II colorcd-total, 81; married,
white. colored-total, G.; widowers,
white, colored- total, .; widows. 2whlte
1 eoIored-iotal. 5; unknown, l white
Naiirity: Richmond, IS; other parts OF The
United States, Il; Germany, /; Ireland,
Corsica, /; unknown, /. Locality; Mar
shal Ward, / white, 3 colored-total, 4;
jefferson ward, white, colorcd-total
4: Madison Ward, white; Monroe Ward
3whiie. 3 colored-total, q; Clay Ward,
white. 8 colored-total, .; Jackson Ward
Awhile. ? colored-total, 3; almshouse,
colored; smallpox hospital. colored.
Covp4uATtVr KyIykLY MORTALITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

60 TO l. .LEwIs's, OLE Main s,r,-es. for your
VALENTINEs and BJRruDAY-CA ARDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

60 to-day and supply .ouraef with some %
those pretty VALENTINES Of every design a. B-
LEwfs's. No. 9I2 NalD strrst.