davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

All grades of Morris and Mime
apolis Flour at III. Hutchins. "a
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

Green Vegetables kept constant
on hand at r. X. Coles %
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

FOR SALE:-one heavy six year
old horse, one heavy wagon and one
set heavy harness. Inquire of
51t1* T. j. MOORE.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

Chepest Tea and Coffee in town at
Coles Lunch Room. %
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

Bran, Oats and Ground Feed at HI.
Hutchins. "A
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

Frank Hickey of the firm of Melon
nell & Hickey of Graceville, was in
town Saturday upon business.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

Only few more furnished rooms for
rent at the Central House. Apply to
A J. d. GOOD.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

ALL KINDS OF
COAL AND
WOOD.
Yard in front of l.. E. Pearce's
Hardware store.
40 II. M. LOWATER.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

Job lots of wall paper for sale at
cost by
CHAS. w. ROHNF,
10 Druggist and News Dealer.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
BOUND TO SCOUR!

BOUND TO SCOUR!
The Weir plows have been in use a
long time and have gained world
wide reputation. Farmers after hav-
ing used them will use no other. Will
scour and do good work in all kinds OF
soil.
d. G. SMITH,
46 Office with E. J. Jones & Son.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
Farm For Sale.

Farm For Sale.
Section thirty-one (3D Town Q25)
Range AZ about three miles from
Morris: is one of the best farms in the
county: terms to suit. Apply to
S. BERGMAN,
81 w 4 m st. Paul, Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
GROUND FEEL
MISCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN LINE
Tickets from GreatBritain, $21.
Scandinavia, %.
DR.. Heenan is the agent of the
American and Red Star Lines, at
Morris. As
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

Wanted: A good reliable man to
rent an improved farm near Morris.
Terms liberal. Apply to
e. w. RANDALL.
If Morris, Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

A large stock of candies has just
been received at
80 GOOD & BRIsBINE's.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

Job lots of wall paper for sale a
cost by
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
BRAN, AND SHORTS.
For sale at Riverside RoNer Mill. 20tf

EAST SIDE OF r.. II. TRACK.
Before buying elsewhere, call and
Notions, Boots and Shoes, which will
be sold at rock bottom prices.
ii III. r. DYE 81 Co.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

OQ0 Acres in sec. IL, Framness,~ only So.
0OO per acre.
800 Acres in seq l. Fr"mness, at IS.
OI0 Acres in sec. s. Framness, at So.
$40 Acres in sec %, DonnclIy, in tracts
O1O to suit, $40 per acre.
100 Acres in sec. % Baker, s., 500.
900 Acres in sec. 7, Darnin, 220 acres Gull
OAO tivated, three miles from Morris,
$4,000 cash.
100 Acres in sec. l5,--I26,-I5, at So.
On Acres in sec. l5,-l26,-45, at IS.
400 acres, section ll-123-43, at So per acre.
TREE claim near johnson elevator, $3.50.
Homestead near Johnson elevator, $3.50.
$40 acres section 10, Darnen, at slI.
Bargain %o aSes Of Gu aGrgs cr %sh
| and machinery, 90 acres broke, all for 81, 800.
ono Acres improved land, adjoining
100 Acres, Pope Co, near scandiaville,
| 4OO at $40 per acre.
90 Acres, Pope Co., near scandiavilIe, at
OO $ll per acre.
| 900 Acres, s. in crop, near Morris, crop
| OAO and all for 1000.
HI0 Acres, sec. II, Norris. Buildings worth
O~TO $2,000-250 acres cultivated. Beauti-
| full rolling land. Price ofwhole $l0,0G0
| 0N0 Acres in sections 10 and 10, FramDas,
| AOO at $5 per acre.
| AZ Acres timber, in Framnas, at $50 to $50
| G&O per acre.
O10 Acres,2 miles from Morris, at $l21t per
| AfO acre. This is an excellent piece OF
| land, and is BARGAIN at that price.
100 Acres, miles from Morris, at only IS.
| lOO This is one of the finest quarter sec
| lions in the county, and is going at a great
| sacrifice.
100 Acres in section l0-124-44, for a price
| 1OO too small to mention.
| az Foot lot on 5th street, 500. Good bus
| 20 mess location
400 Acres one mile from Morris, $40 pei
Residence Lots &c., Norris fro" so &c
! Bushes Lots sI.5d Norris from SEQ to
Most of these lands can be puschased on
| long time and low rate of interest. Some OF
! them are bargains for cash. Others will be
EXCHANGED for city property here, or in Min
neapOlis or St. Paul.
Come and tell Just what you want and If
| haven't got it I'll tell you so. If l have Wei
| make q trade.
JAMES A. JOHNSON,
Morris, Mimi
| Office opposite Central House.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

French Breakfast Coffee is the best.
1t will be delivered at your homes by
80 GOOD d BRISBINE.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
A COMMISSION HOUSE.

We have recently talked With a
number of our best farmers, as to what
if anything might be done in town,
that would have tendency to pro-
mote, their interests; and they eX-
pressed themselves quite fully upon
the subject, and felt that much could
de done by Morris, which would ena-
BILE them to more readily dispose of
what they have for sale to an advan-
tage. They suggest the opening of a
large commission house, to take in
their surplus corn, barley, potatoes,
oats &c. storing it until they wish to
sell, or in case they desired to sell i'm
mediately, to find them ready mar
ket elsewhere at the best possible price.
If their produce was here in store they
could always borrow sufficient money,
or get advances upon it, to meet their
| immediate demands. This would ell
able them to hold their wheat when
the price is down, and furnish them
with funds during the time to meet
their small bills in town. They claim
that whatever they raise, is worth
something IN cash, and Morris should
provide them with such a market, as
will give them what it is worth, OF
put itself in some shape to find them
a ready purchaser for it at home Oh
abroad. But as it is now a small
amount of produce gluts the Morris
home consumption market, and out
side of what little can be disposed OF
for trade at the stores, farmers must
keep their produce at home, now and
then bringing in little at a time, con-
Stunning time that should be spent
upon the farm. 1t looks to us as il
this might be made very large and
paying business, and there is nothing
of the kind in this section of the coun-
try. And we cannot see why it should
require much more capital than would
be necessary for providing a suitable
building. A house of this character
would not need to confine itself to the
handling of home production, but
would receive much from abroad to
be sold on commission here. Morris
should exert herself for the establish
ment of commission merchant here.
This much should be done for the ben
eft of the farmer.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

CHAS. w. ROHNE,>
43 Druggist and News Dealer
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

No. 2 Sleigh mas 1OOI IHCH SHOES.
:: 3 Shoes.
" =. . - inch Shoes.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

| was built a few years ago and INTENDED
for Catholic church, bun adverse
circumstances prevented its compile.
ton, and it MUST now be sold either
with or without the. grounds. Will be
sold VERY CHEAP, ifapplied for at once
For particulars apply to
40 REV. F. WATRY, Morris.
Horses, Wagons and Harnesses fol
sale by H. w. STONE & co. 40.
POTATOES.
Several car loads of potatoes wanted
for which will pay cash. | will not
receive small ones.
So E. Dow Frs.
OATS.
1 will pay the highest cash price fol
oats.
So E. Dow ERs.
Fine sparkling Cider and Lemon
drinks at Coles Lunch Room. %
Largest assortment of Crackers and
Cakes in town at Coles Lunch Room.
%
The Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Furs and Farm Produce, at
50 WOLFF & WELLS.
All grades of Morris and Mime
apolis Flour at III. Hutchins. "a
ALL KINDS OF
COAL AND
WOOD.
Yard in front of L. E. Pearce's
Hardware store.
40 T. M. LowATER.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Desirable residence property near the
school house. Inquire of
AZ G.. K. SMITH.
Imported Port and Sherry Wines at
22tf CHAs. w. RoHNE's.
Graham, Rye and Buckwheat flour,
Dat and Corn meals at
AZ T. J. MOORE's.
Fine assortment of Fresh Confec-
tionery at Coles Lunch Room. %
Fresh roasted Coffee, every day by
the pound at Coles Lunch Room. %
Farm For Sale.
Section thirty-one (3D Town 125)
Range (421 about three miles from
Morris: is one of the best farms in the
county: terms to suit. Apply to
S. BERGMAN,
51w4m st. Paul, Mimi,
FOR SALE:-one heavy six year
old horse, one heavy wagon and one
set heavy harness. Inquire of
51t1* T. J. MOORE.
Wanted: A good reliable man to
rent an improved farm near Morris.
Terms liberal. Apply to
e. w. RANDALL.
If Morris, Mimi,
G.. III. Allen has just received large
number of the J. /. Case center draft
blows which are manufactured espec-
tally for use in sticky soil. He also
keeps stock of the old reliable Moline
plows whose merits are we'll known,
all these plows are fully warranted.
Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
Buy the Moline plow of G. HI. Allyn.
Every pillow warranted.
have Just received a few car loads
of coal which l am selling cheap.
Threshers make note of this.
: If MAT DIEDRICH.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29

81 w 4 m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
Cnrlev.sLeftar 10 His VITO.

THE WORDS OF ADVICE To ITS FAMILY
BRINGING HIS SECRETS TO THE GRAVE.
The New York Erenipg Telegram pub
lished q special cable dispatch Friday after
noon describing the Curley hanging. and
containing the full text Of the condemned
mans letter 20 bis wife and children. The
letter is as follows:
Nv Dear and Ever-Beloved Wife and
ChiIdrcn.-I take thi, opportunity. The la>i
on thi, deceilful earth. Of saying q lew
words 90 YOU. hoping you will forgive me
for tine step / took with regard 20 my
trial. mean for moi trying 10 save myself.
AS others did. But l could not ,toOp so
low or bring myself to do so.
Nv dear wife. viii die rs | have lived
faithful 20 my principles and 90 my coun-
try, cause. / will do rs AL honest men
d0-bring nv secrets TO the grave with me
and leaye them that are NJ freedom % en-
Joy it.
Dear wife. viii say no more on this
subject. a, I have domestic business %
speak Of. viii request Of YOU 10 keep d
vinlant watch over our dear children.
Keep them TO their school and religion and
of the street. rs YOU yourself know that
dread 20 see children getting the run oi The
IT, street. Iftl UAlAfs Wv AAWA tAA4N NitAA NN
cause [ say this that | have not confidence
in YOU. have the greatest confidence in
Won. Ye,. dear wife. I will die at rest, foT
/ I know vou will do what is Just to them.
| will also request OF YOU not 20 let them
out of your sight or care 10 any one as long
a. YOU can help il.
Nv dear and faithful wife. now about
Yourself. IS 1 have told You before. lWill
not ask to restrict YOU IN any manner. II
vou think il well 10 change your widowed
life YOU can do so with all my wish and
blessing. | never like 10 see any one tied,
I love liberty. But, my dear wife. il you
ever change your life be very careful in
your choice i'm a companion against deceit
ful men. Oh my dear and faithful wife,
| hope y0u will excuse me II | cannot
speak OF this matter Is it was very hard 10
tear my truthful heart from you and offer
il 10 cod. And what a trial that a base
aud brutal deceiver should be the cause OF
separating two loving and truthful hearts ;
but Gods will be done. That Is my only
consolation.
Nv dear wife. will ask OF you to be At
tentiye 10 your religion. duties. No matter
how much YOU are engaged in the business
OF the world. never neglect them. My rea-
son FOR saving so Is in order that L shnil
meet you in the Kingdom OF Heaven, never
10 be parted by the power OF men. My
dear wife, am sure You will be glad 10
hear [ die in peace with all men aud for
giving my enemies. May God forgive
Them for the injury they have done me.
am happy and at peace with God.
Oh! NAV God protect you and my dear
children in this deceiiful world. Remem-
her me TO your dear father, mother, Frank,
Peter. Nelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiland, Granny,
Missy, and all friends.
Believe me to be your faithful and loving
husband, DANlEL CURLEY.
TO his affectionate and faithful wife and
dear children, Mary, Jane, Michael, Peter,
and Daniel.
PRAY for the soul OF your dear husband.
Nav the Lord have mercy on my soul.
Then follow a number OF crosses signi-
flying kisses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
LOCAL MATTERS.
Memorial Services at Hollywood This
Afternoon.

This afternoon the ladies Of the Holly.
wood Memorial Association, assisted bv tho
| people generally, will decorate the grave,
Of the Confederate soldiers in HOLLYWOOD
cemetery.
/ Yesterday Lieutenant-C Colonel 10. Lane
Stern and number of other patriotic gen.
/ tlemen removed 10 the cemetery from the
/ battlefield OF Seven Pines the re-
mains OF twenty Of our soldiers. These
were decently inferred IN the sol
dlers' grounds, in 4 part hereafter to
be known as Seven Pines section. and
10 be urtherutilized by the transfer thence
OF about one hundred other bodies now
buried upon that battlefield.
In addition 10 the decoration Of the
graves throughout the cemetery. and OF
the new ones particularly, the programme
for this afternoon will include religions
services, conducted by Rev. II. NJ Jack
son, OF Grace church, consisting Of por-
tions Of the Episcopal burial seryice and
singing Of the hymns Nearer. my God, to
Thee" and Rock Of Ages" with accom-
paniment OF the regimeutal band. Prints
Of these hymns will be distributed among
the people. all ~ whom are asked TO join
in the singing.
utNt ~flNiffN VIII ut-lu II r'Nh y tut
military reach Hollywood-say about -
O'Clock.
The public schools will be closed earlier
than usual to-day 10 enable the children 10
return home and prepare FOR visiting the
cemetery.
Commander Charles L. Williams orders
that the members of Lee Camp. No. 1, oi
Southern Veterans. assemble NJ the Regi-
mental Armory at y O'Clock to proceed TO
Hollywood with the First regiment. and
the Blues and such other organizations as
decide 10 take part in The duties u the day.
As far rs possible each person going 10
the cemetery should take q bouquet, or a
flower, for a soldier. grave. Unless this
is done there will be a scantine,s Of decora-
tiOns.
The carriage-gates OF the cemetery Will
not Doe opened 10 the public till Z =. VI.
The police viii receive instructions Us 90
keeping carriages back from that portion
OF the grounds where the crowd viii con-
gregate TO join in the appointed ccremo-
nies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
Personals and Briefs.

Rev. v. Z. Hatcher. ID. D.. returned
home last night from his trip 20 Texas.
The second Baptist church of this city
will celebrate its ,IXiy-third anniversary
tonight ut O'Clock. Besides other inter-
esting services. IN address VIII be delivered
by james b. Winston. ESD. on " The Later
Davs OF the Second Church"
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues last
night formally rendered a vote OF thanks 20
Miss Carrie Bigger for a wreath 0f flowers
with which their flag was ornamented on
their anniversary. and 90 Allen X Ginter
for cigarettes. Richmond lee Company and
Transparent Tee Company for Ice, and 10
the Richmond and Aileghanv railroad and
the press generally for courtesles on the
same occasion.
Colonel Francis I. smith and Judge
Stuart. OF Alexandra. and Hon. Henry
Ucaton. OF Loud0un. and other counsel IN
the Washington and Ohio railroad case.
were IN the city Yesterday. The report Of
the commissioners who recently sold the
road will be considered by Judge Wexford
thi, morning.
The Coroner's inquest yesterday upon
James T.. Harris. who died at the Aims
house hospital sunday. developed the fact
that death resulted from fracture Ol the
skull received i'm an accidental fall on a
curbng the Tuesday previous near seven
teenth and Ncnabe streets.
Tomorrow and Friday evenings the
ladies of Or. H0ge'- church will give In
their lccture-r00m ~ exhibition n novel;
ties in tissue paper. with strawberries and
cream aS Accomplishments. \ great variety
~ useful and ornamental articles made u
tissue paper will De shown. The proceeds
will be devoted TO benevolent purposes.
Hoen ~ Co.. photographic printers. have
commenced work on the foundation FOR q
handsome iour->t0ry business house on
Bank street between Eleventh and Twelfth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
AEawver,s Suicide.
C. F. HUNTINGTON TAKES POISON IN A NEW
ORLEANS HOTEL.

.C.F F. HUNTINGTON TAKES POISON IN A NEW
ORLEANS HOTEL.
New Orleans telegram says: &. +.
Huntington. from Bradford. Penn, a law
yer. who came here on May l4th and en-
gagged 4 room mt the It. Charles Hotel, was
found dead in his room Monday morning.
lie had been drinking heavily, and was
vcrv much intoxicated sunday night.
Monday morning his roommate got up
and saw Huntington lying on sofa, in his
shirt-sleeyeS. apparently asleep, but ne
soon found the lawyer was dead. The
coroner was called, and il was found
that Huntington had died from the
effects Of hydrate Of chloral, self
administered. From what could be
ascertained from letters and telegrams
found in his pockets il is believed that
Huntington ran for iudgeship in Ante
lone county. Neb.. and had used money
that had been placed in his keeping by
others. He was defeated, and twelve in
dicfments were found against him. BE
offered 10 settle the matter, bat the author
ities would not allow him 10 do so, Is they
said he must be made an example OF. When
be arrived in this city he registered at the
City Hotel under the name u J. B. Barnes,
10 which name telegrams and letters were
addressed asking him to return home, ana
saying that money was at hand 10 pay up
his debts. The body was ordered shipped
70 his relatives in Pennsylvania. Hunting
ton left q letter addressed TO his wife, say
ing he had twice before purchased poison
with which TO XIII himself, but this time he
should buy more, and surely use 1t. on ac-
count OF his trouble, rs his life was wreck
ed. and he would not accept his fathers
bounty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
unfrinlNninl.

Mr. Fred. Robertson. popular young
Gentleman Of Manchester. who has been
living i'm Petersburg for some time past,
was married Yesterday afternoon 10 Miss
Bette l.. Irvine. an attractive and interest
ing Young lady of Manchester. The ccre-
monv was performed by Rev. Francis !.
Boggs. at the Methodist church. in the pre-
-en,r Of % larcc number Of the friend, and
acQuminiances ri the contracting couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson left on the after
noon train for the North, where they viii
spend q few days.
The ushers were MeSsrs. R. b. Taylor,
G.. I. Gary. John II. Ingram, and Percy
BOg-~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
Excursion 10 Washington.

The Ladies' sewing Circles OF Grace
street and Sidney Baptist churches and
Marshall Lodge. NO. II, Knights OF Py-
tbios. will run an excursion 10 Washing
ton Monday. june 18th. In order that the
public NAV fully understand this eombina-
ton ii might be well 10 state that on the
i'm instant Marshall Lodge. Knights OF
Pythias. advertised 10 20 to Washington
June 18th. The following day the ladies
Of the two sewing circles named above an
nouneed an excursion 10 take place July
lth. The Pythians not wishing to be con-
sidered antagoni,tic 10 the church societies
yery very properly proposed to rum this excu-
sion Jointly. which was agreed to. The ex-
cursion should be patronized literally.
Fourteen hours are allowed in Washington
and fen or twelve in Baltimore, and only
one day lostfrom business. Underthe man
agement ladies without escorts can take
this trip with propriety. Robert j. Me
Dowen. PA east Broad street. is chairman
OF the committee. and will eheerfully give
any information desired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23

ing Of Messrs. Joseph Mittendorf, AdoIph
VI. Lyneman, and John Amrheim. did all
that they could 10 secure the most pleasura-
Bile time for the excursionists. A part OF
the programme consisted OF shooting for
prizes, some Of which were Of considerable
value. The first prize, a gold medal, was
won by Mr.. j. Amrheim; the second. a
gold watch, by Mr.. John VI. Hulcher; the
third by Mr. Henry Fosterman; aud in the
contest for the fourth there was a tie be-
tween Messrs. \. VI. Lyneman and Julius
Wittkamp. Dancing was resumed after
the shooting and kept up until dark. when
the Club returned 20 Richmond, well salts
fed with the pleasures OF the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
RaSe-HnIl.
THE RICHNOSDs DEFEAT THE NATIONALS, OF /
WASHINGTON.

THE RICHN0NDs DEFEAT THE NATIONALS, OF
WASHINGTON.
A large crowd assembled nj the baseball
grounds yesterday afternoon 10 witness the
first game between the Richmond club and
the strong National nine OF Washington.
IN tossing the Richmonds won the choice.
and took the field. Eyers. OF the Na-
tiOnals. the first man 10 the bat was well
caught ont on a sharp tip-foIl by Morgan.
JOY, the second 10 the bat. reached first
on missed three strikes by Morgan.
Gladman also retired on q sharp tip-foul.
Barr then made a safe hit. advancing
JOv 10 third. reaching brst safely.
Kalbfus then struck a fair fly, which
was easily taken by Strlit0n. thus
ending the inning for the Nationals.
For the Richm0nds, Glenn led of. making
a small ily-hit TO first base; Nash out on 4 fly
10 pitcher: Powell reached first on an
error; Morgan going to first base on balls;
stratton thrown out by short-Stop. No
runs by either side. I'm the second inning
the Nationals were BANKED again. The
Richmonds then went in for runs. Ford
reached first on a passed ball. stealing
second; Ferguson out by sccond-5aseman;
Ford reached third on a passed bail, COM
il- NNIuf on IAuhill> @Att lllNf ult tN Lllli u
base; Latouche reached first ON an error
by JOY. Glenn then stepped 90 the bat.
hitting the ball clean over the leit-deider'-
head. clearing the bases and making third
safe Nash bringing Glenn home on u
clean hit; Powell retiring on strikes. end
Ing the inning in favor of the Rich
m0nds by 10 o. In the third
inning the visitor, scored one run: Rich
monds banked. In the fourth inning the
visitors We're BANKED. As We're also the
home team. In the fifth the visitors scored
one more run; Richmond> also. The sixth
and seventh innings resulted i'm blanks for
both sides. In the eighth the visitor, were
again BANKED. the Richmonds scoring one
run. making the game five 20 two IN favor
OF the home team. The Nationals being
again banked 10 their last innings. thus
giving the Richmonds D hard-earned vie
tory. These club, play their last game to-
day. Morgan and Ferguson pitched and
caught the best game OF the season. Nor
gan holding the swift pitching OF Ferguson
with ease. Umpire. W. y. Graves. The
following Is the score in detail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23

M0RrUARY REPORT FOR THE WEEK End
NG MAY 10. lSS3.-CdUSeS Of Death:
Ahscc.s. white; cancer, I col0red cere-
bro-,ninal meningitis. white congestion
u lungs. I white; consumption. | white,
3 colored: conyul,i0ns liniantiIel. white.
1 co.ored: dysentery. 1 white fever
lchild-bed,. 1 white; fever malarian, 1
white: hear-disease. white. 1 c0lored:
nianucide. colored meningitis. l color
ed pneumonia. white, 1 colored; pre-
mature birth. white; ,0itening Of brain.
colored: scrofua. 1 colored: wh0oping-
cough. , coored other diseases. white.
Whole number of deaths i'm the city. eX-
elusive OF ,till-birth>. -G-white. l3; color
ed. IL. Locality. Marshall Ward. ;; JET
ier,on Ward. 8; Madison Ward, !; Mon
roe Ward. , Clay Ward. B.; Jackson Ward,
=: alm~hOuSe. +.
Rate OF mortality OF whole population
wa, l9.0j per LOCO per Tnnum. Rate of
mortality OF white population was Il.o2
per 1000 per annum. Rate OF mortality OF
colored population was 2l.jj per LOCO per
annum. j. G.. CABELL. NJ. d..
President Board Of Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23

FLIES. reaches, ans. bed-bugs, rats. mice. crows
chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on Rats" I5c