davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20
rrrrrr ROCK

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 1S.-fSpecisl The
Federal court to-day issued an order re-
quiring the Memphis q Little Rock railway
to accept coupon tickets and baggage Tor
the Texas q st. Louis railway.
A telegram from Louisyille, Kentucky,
announces the death Of Rev. J. II. Hamilton,
of this city, In that place. He had charge
Of the Arkansas press exhibit.
Miss Clara Lewis, charming young
lady 10 yesrs Of age, was thrown from her
horse and killed this morning while riding
TO school. No one witnessed the accident.
The injuries were Of en- internal character.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20
HOUSTON.

HousroN, Sept. ls.-TSpecisl l-Among
the citizens to-day the chief topic OF discus
sion was the action ofthe council In granting
the use of Main street to the Street Railway
company, but in spite OF the opposition
sgainst the measure ut first, 1t now seems
that every some is satisfied that it Is Just
what is needed aud will receive hearty
support. Work will be- commenced IN u
few days and shortly every pointin the CITY
will be made accessible by street cars,
The lumber mems convention met this
morning at Grays hail, about lOO strong
Winor and routine matters absorbed the
attention of the delegates all day, and
convention adjourned till tomorrow with
out taking any important action.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20
GEORGETOWN.

GEoRe ETowE, Sept. lS-[Special.]
The child offs German mechanic last eve
ming in kindling fire with kerosene oil, ac-
cidentally ignited the can which exploded
aud dangerously burned the child and came
near burning the house.
j. III. Cole was arrested yesterday on q
caplas pro fno from Justice 6tre9kland's
conrt He issued out a writ of habeas cor
pus, which is being heard by Judge Glsss-
cock; Makemason aud Price representing
the county, and Attorney Chritzberg the
state.
The bar of this county have recommended
W. X. Mekemason for the appointment Of
Uoited States judge for the eastern circuit.
This comments tstion was voluntary, and
not solicited by Mr.. Mskemason.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20

Vatican. Cardinal MoCabe will ~
70 attend some OF tile meetings IN
the Irish agitation will be. discussed
obstacles TO the appointment Of Ru5I
envoy being removed. IL Is expected r.
resenfative from Russia will arrive in o.
tober.
LEAGUE or PEACE.
GENEVA, Sept. ls-The international
league OF peace and liberty demands the
naturalization Of the explored and unex-
plored territories Of Congo river and the
creation OF permanent tribunal of arbl-
tration for the settlement. of all differences
arising from the execution of the treaty e
this effect, which IL is proposed shall be
elaborated In an International congress, A
resolution will be forwarded TO all mowers
and legislative bodies In Europe and
America.
CoNsTAHTINoPLE, Sept. 18.-A boz of
dynamite was discovered within the pre-
clncts Of Dlzkiosk, the residence Of the sul-
tan. The Circassian guard ut the palace
CONGRATULATIONS.
PARIS, Sept. 18--Marquis Tsepg has ten.
dered Prime Minister Ferry congrstnIations
npon the choice of WaddiDe,on to neeotiata
tbe Tonqu'A questicn The good Officers.
In the recent meeting with Earl Granville.
at Waller castle, were highly appreciated
BY Tseng.
MELBOURNE. Sept. 1S;-Kavapagh, JOS
sph Hanlan, Joseph Smith, aud other Irish
nfOrmers in the Phoenix park murder
'rials, who arrived here August 9th. but
we're not permitted TO land, have been
'hipped TO Europe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20

are makiDe f-r the recepfion Of ArDer1can
bsh0f,s ~ fbe Fsfican. IN NrTsmoer. Ibere
will ~ q series a reuuiuns 81 wnlch Oar1t
nal meoui VII preside. and - wtirt
questions cOncerninr The irf1encs rfthe
t,nfhoic church Of America III -
discnssed- The nnin oriect o
the meefings I'll Be % s1arf m-ssurs1 ~
- rs-rrEnnIrsfi1n of ne C.fhoIic cnu-c-
IN Arnerics scc1rdfnF q csnrnicsI lsr. nn1
70 trinE i into clsssr cornmunion -Ifh ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

dered some very charming music. The in
stitution was found 10 be in admirable
working order. Everything was reduced
TO q system that was practical and com
plete, and reflects great credit upon MI.
Caldwell, who in his position Is man OF
rare executive ability.
THE woRK-HOUsE
next claimed the attention OF the party ;
and here they were welcomed with ola
Virginia hospitality by Colonel 5. ;: An
derson, an old United States army oiiicer,
who lost his commission during the late
unpleasantness by his devotion TO his OLD
mother State Virginia. The establishment
was found TO be rare model for discipline
and cleanliness. Here are sent daily tne
bad characters OF the city. both male ana
female, and notwithstanding their vile ana
low condition they cannot contamlnate ihis
institution. Ii Is 'as clean as new pm I"
i'm all its departments, and 10 IS truthiuiy
said that the most immaculate kid glove
may be rubbed along the halls and stair-
ways without becoming in the ie'st
soIled. The Yirginians were proud 10 coz
gratulate Colonel Anderson upon his re-
markabe management of so important a
city charge. They then partook OF his
and his warm words OF welcome, which ac-
companied his expressions OF delignt AT
meeting the sons of his dearIy-beloyed
Virginia, touched every heart. A charming
afternoon was spent here, and some ele-
CANT but impromptu speeches were made
by Mayor Jacob, General Echols; Mr..
Long, president Of the Louisville Water
Company: Mr.. Samuel Witt and Mr.. W.
II. Bowie, OF your city.
On Monday the party visited the water
works, where they were handsomely enter
tanned by Mr.. Long in behalf OF the Water
Company. The works were greatly adj
mired by all the visitors. They are indeed
wonderfully substantial. and stand monh'
ment to the skill OF the engineer OF the CON-
pany.
The Mayor, with his private secretary
Major Womack. General Ray, and num-
ber OF the City Council, accompanied the
party to Chis city on Monday afternoon
| On Tuesday morning final leave was taken
of the Louisville delegation, who returned
home that afternoon. The Richmond yis'
itors then, through Mr.. Witt, presented
Mayor Jacob with handsome gold
headed cane as a SouUenir Of their last
ing gratitude for the princely and
wholesouled cordiality with which
he had entertained them. Mr. Wits
remarks were, as usual, very happy ano
well timed. while the Mayor replied in an
earnest and graceful little address. The
Richmond party lost their hearts with the
Mayor, who is gentleman OF rare persona
attractions and charming manners. HC
will have a warm reception accorded hin
when he visits Richmond, as he has prom
| iSed to do. I. y. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06
TFOr the Dlspatch.l

As none OF you were preseng last night al
the entertainment given by the Rose
buds OF Park-Phce churcla took few
notes. The entire programme was eXcei-
lenr. All acquitted themselves handsome
Iy. Miss Minnie Smith. in the rendition OF
"The Last Hymn" could aot be eXee'led'
Miss Leila Dowell and NGster Willie Pil-
kinton delighted the audience with cnarm-
ing little song, "No, sirS,7 which was iine
take-off Of the counting couples. Littie
Julia Duesberry. a lovely little girl siN years
of ace. favored us with three pieces, .'fhe
Beggar Girl" "The Fruit sorg>" and
"The Little Pullh.ak all in costume.
we know not which was the bast, as we
have never seen one 80 young SisS and aci
so weli. She woeid put 10 shame many o'
older years. NonAii'LS'
February |, 1873. ~
rfhis might have been Published sun
day. bot it was left at the Office without
name attached.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

DeatI, OF ylr. q. w. Camp.

On Sunday evening Mr.. George w.
Camp. well-known citizen, died quite un-
expectedly at his residence, No. $40 east
Clay street, in the seventieth year Of his
age.
Mr.. Camp was native OF Norfolk, and
received liberal education, and was for
many years cashier OF the old Exchange
Bank OF Virginia in that city, where he
was leading citizen and justly esteemed
for his fine business qualifications and val
liable social traits. In 1852 be was mar
ried to daughter Of George d. Fisher,
ESQ.,, OF this city, and OF which union
there are several surviving children.
Mr.. Camp took up his residence in
Richmond upon the evacuation OF Nor
folk by the Confederate forces, and
when the assets OF the bank were sold
he became purchaser OF a great part OF them
and was long engaged in trying to realize
upon them. Thesears niher larger invest
ments, however, weIpmniortunate and eX-
tinguished his fortune, which was at one
time ample.
For years he had been sufferer from
rheumatic gout. ard though his relatives
and friends saw that his strength was
steadily declining, they were not prepared
for its termination SO early.
His remains were, taken TO Norfolk yes
terdav evening, and will be inferred there
beside his numerous kindred gone before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06
MOTHERS! MOTHERS. MOTHERS

Are you discarded at night and broken OF your
rest by sick child suffering and crying win the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? IL so, go at
once and ges bottle Of Mrs. WlNsLOws
SOOTHING SYRUP. wilirelievethe poor little
sufferer Immediately depend upon II; there i no
ristase about IL. There Is not mother ON earsh
who has ever used Il who VIII not tell you at once
thar II viii regulate the bowels and give rest TO mo
mother and relief and health 10 the chd operating
ike magic. II Is perfectly safe to use In all cases,
and pleasant 20 the taste and IS the prescription OF
Oh. of the Oldest and best female physicians kid
nurses in ihe United St,tes. sold ssorywherc. 20
cs,,s 4, hottie. e. G-Codlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

COLORED BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION.
The regular monthly meeting Of the color
ed Baptist Sunday-School Union took
place Sunday afternoon at the First Bap'
list church. After the usual exercises the
president read his annual report, which
proved TO be most interesting and in
Structiye document. 1t represents the diff
ferent schools as III flourishing condition,
and speaks Of the outlook for the future as
exceedingly gratifying. The following Of
ficers were installed for the ensuing year
President, William II. Davis; Nice-Presi-
dent, j. Il. Griffin; Secretary, W. Spencer
Assistant Secretary. ". L. Burwell; Trea-
surer. Il. X. Graham; Chaplain, X. j.
Bass: Chorister, :. ID. Jones: Organist
Miss Sophia Walker; Assistant Organist-
Alexander Coye.
The next meeting OF the Union will oc'
cur at the Second Baptist church on th'
first Sunday in March.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06
Supreme Court.

WoOdhousc against Fillbates. Submit
ted.
Hudson against DIsmukes. Argued by
w. w. Henry, Esq, for appellant, and
Judge Joseph Christian for appellees, and
submitted.
Hickson against Rueker and others. Ar
gued by w. W. III. Harris for appellees and
submitted.
Perkins. administrator, against Lipscomb
and ais. Dismissed by appellant.
Gayle against Hayes, administrator, ana
ais. Appeal allowed, and SaperSedeaS
awarded to a decree pronounced by the
Circuit Court OF Mecklenbnrg county on
the 22d day OF November, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

PASTORAL LETTER.-At st. Peters Cathe-
dral and the other Catholic churches in the
city Sunday lengthy pastoral letter OF
Right Rev. Bishop Keane was read. In ii
he addresses himself to the clergy and
laify OF his diocese upon various important
subjects concerning the spiritual welfare OF
his flock. The proper observance OF the
obligations OF Lent, the evils OF intemper-
ance, the reading Of dangerous and de-
moralizing literature, dangerous amuse-
ments. Christian marriage and Christian
education, are among the subjects treated.
The pastoral will be read in all the churches
OF the diocese and distributed among the
families sf the same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06
OFFICE or THE |
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LlYE-lNsURASCE COMPANY,
MILWAUKEE, January %, 1888.

NORTHwEsTERN MUTUAL
LIYE-INsURANcE COMPANY,
MILWAUKEE, January %, 1883.
TO The POLICY. folders of Me northeastern
Mutual Life-Ins1rance Company:
The Executive Committee oil the Board
NJ Trustees herewith submit the tsceNfy-
fourth annual statement, showing the con-
ditiou OF the company at the close Of the
year 1882.
The aasets January 1, 1888, were ei9,-
794,671.93
The income for 1882 vas S3,795, ,637.S2,
of which 81, ,1G7, 1880 was for interest,
the interest receipts being over $500, 900 IN
excess of the death losses paid during the
year.
The interest receipts for the last nsre
years exceed tire amOunt required 70 pay
death-losses and expensev OF management
combined.
The premium receipts for the year were
over s400, 900 more than for toSf.
The surplus over per cent. reserve II
S3,014, ,073;33.
There were G.eJs new policies issued iu
fSS2. amounting to ?l5,9ls, 100. Tits Is
the largest new business Of any year since
1870. The whole number Of policies In
force January l, 1888, was 40.SIfy au,ount-
ing to SS3, ,3j5, 424, an increase for the year
Of 1880 policies and SS,S51 1854 Insurance.
Since its organization the
company has paid to the
representatives Of its de-
ceased policy-holders for
death-losses. $40, ,3SS, ,3S2 92
And to its living policy-hold-
ers for dividends, matured
endowments, surrendered
and lapsed policies. ,...... l9,U34,oll %
--~-~----
Total $40, ,422, pa 80
Add present assets 19,70i,67l "
Amount paid to policy-hold-
ers and held for them. -. $40, ,2l6,sl6 AZ
Total premiums received. 42,25l ,933 ID
Excess of assets and pay
ments to policy-hOlders
over premium receipts. ..-S G,~4,9o2 10
From the above statement it will be seen
| that the company has received Tor interest,"
nearly seven millions Of dollars In excess
OF the amount required to pay all expenses
of management.
The Northwestern is among the strongest
of all the companies in the ratio OF assets
TO liabilities, and since 1873 has paid
larger dividends than any other, while
maintaining the highest reserve required,
thus furnishing the best insurance at the
smallest cost.
For further information address
JOHN Il. CARY X Son..
General Agents for Virginia
and North Carolina,
| corner Bank and Tenth streets,
Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

BROAD-STREET METHODIST CHuRcu.-The
new pastor OF this church, Rev. \. G. Bled-
soc, preached deeply interesting sermons
to large congregations both morning and
night Sunday. At night his subject was
"Saups Visit to the Witch OF Endor," and
in handling it Mr.. Bledsoc brought in the
strongest style his powers a. an eloquent
pulpit orator. The large congregation
gave him the strictest attention from the
commencement to the close Of his sermon,
the interest IN the remarks never tagging
at all. Mr.. Bledsoc's pleasing powers will
make him favOrite here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

THE Edison LIGHr.-Mr. W. Preston
Hix. agent for the Edison Electric Light
Company, has taken an office, No. IL Tenth
street. and invites all interested in the great
improvements in light represented by him
to call and see him.
In New York 80 stores take the Edison
light regularly, on meter, the supply giving
entire satisfaction to all by reason OF cheap
ness and improvement in candle-power.
No matches are required, the simple turn
ing of key produces or cuts oil the light.
Call and see Mr.. IIiX and hear him explain
the light while everybody is thinking OF
cheap gas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06
IFor the Dlspatch.l
A Reffer Rid.

IT. when Mr.. Corcoran dies, he will leave
va enough money TO deepen James river TO
% feet, and 20 build new Cl'y man, anu
TO enlarge the gas-works, so that gas may
he furnished at Si.2J, aud to complete the
Chmch.Hln dveaue and the city water.
works. shall vote to change the name OF
Richmond to Corcoran, and out OF any
other money that he leaves would erect
i'm hollywood 4 eenotaph to his memory.
A WARN ApNIRER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

TRINITY CHURcH.-Rcv. j. Wiley Blcd-
soc, pastor, preached both morning and
night very interesting sermons to appre-
ciatiyc audiences. The song exercises in
the afternoon from to O'Clock were
specially attractive. There was over four
hundred persons in the large lecture-room,
all engaged with the scholars in singing
the sweet hymns Of the Sabbath school.
The exercises were conducted by Mr.. {.
IL. Rady, Mr. John II. Frischkorn, and Mr..
George Noelker, Jr. The cornet music adds
so mucn 10 the service tnat persons go IRON
every part OF the city to hear 1t. The
official body OF this church have wisely
adopted the cornet for the regular church
service, and it will be introduced in con-
nection with the choir next, sunday morn
ing. The occasion will doubtless be one
OF the unusual interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06
THE FIRST CHARGE
Or Judce Thomas n. Atkins 10 the
Grand Jury or the Hastings
Court Of This City.

Attention OF the Jurymen Called to a Great
Many Offences Against the Law. Particu-
InrIy the Sale OF Oieomargerine for Butter,
Cruelty to Animals, and the Carrying OF
Concealed Weapons-A Great Many Indict-
ments; The Business Of Two Terms Con-
centrated In One-several Cases Fixed for
Trial To-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

TO ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering from 4
Cough. Cold. Asthma, Bronchitis, or any OF thc
various pulmonary troubles that so often end In
Consumptlong If so, use" WILBoR's PURE COP
LIVER OIL AND LnIE," 6 safe and sure remedy.
This Is no qusck preparation, but Is regularly pre-
scriled by the medical faculty. Manufactured
only bv 4. II. Wu.BoR. chemist Boston. Sold by
all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

FIRES SUNDAY.-There were three fire
alarms sunday. The first alarm was turn
ed from the Wing office at 1919 in the
morning, and was caused by smoke issuing
from the Wing building. Mr. Charles
Clarke. business manager OF the office,
came down town about the time mentioned
and found fire in the mailing-room. The
CRATE had fallen and the Goals OF fire had
set the room ablaze. With the aid oil
friends who were passing the flames were
mt out before the firemcn arrived.
The second alarm was turned IN IRON
Box 81, and was false.
The third was caused by the partial
burning of f. W. Clarke's bakery, No
l7l4 Franklin street. 1t was accidental
having caught from an oven. The loss Oh
building and stock 0he latter not insured
amounted TO only few dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

Although the weather was very threaten
ing on Sunday night last, yet large con-
gregation assembled at Christ church to
witness this solemn and impressive rite OF
the Episcopal Church. A line OF benches
had to he placed IN each aisle, which still
left number OF persons standing. The
sermon was by Rev. ii. Melville jackson,
Of Grace church, from st. Marks gospel,
9th chapter, and oath verse: "Lord, be-
lieve; help Thou mine unbelief." The
gifted preacher forcibly set forth the ne
cessity OF an absolute faith in the promises
Of God, even though it be at first as but
% like a grain OF mustard-seed," and gave
strong reasons to prove that where faith
was wanting it was owing to lack OF any
desire for it. At the close OF the sermon
Bishop Whittle made few remarks on
the subject OF repentance and faith, adj
dressed more particularly to the candidates
for confirmation. The Bishop was quite
unwell but there was no abatement in his
earnestness and power Of speaking, and he
was listened to with marked attention.
The hymn 80, Happy Day that Stays My
Choice" was then given out, and while II
was being sung the candidates-twenty-onee
in number-assembled around the chancel
and were confirmed by the Bishop.
Rev. Duncan McCulloh took charge oi
this church in October last, the church hay-
ing been without a rector since the death OF
Rev. Robert +. Jackson, Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06
TroR OTHER LOCAL SEE FOURTH PACE.l

BuRNETT's COCAINE has received uni
yersal endorsement. No other preparation
possesses such remarkable properties Tor
embellishing and strengthening the hair
and rendering it dark and glossy IL cures
badness and eradicates dandrutl.
Burnett's Flayoring Extracts nre the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHoOL FOR YOUNG LApIEs AM

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
~ LITTLE GIRLS,
No TlO EAST GRACE STREET.
PRINCIPALS: Mrs. n. Coiston aud Aiss At
Daniel. n. A.,
ASSISTANTS: Monsieur Chopard, Fcoch Mr.
Thomas Castro, Latin; Mrs. j. A. slaytos Italian
Miss Emma Grebe, German; Mrs. siaylon, Noeat
and Instrumental Nasic. -,
The second half session OF this school oe&inS
FFHRifARY lAfH. Persons DESTROYS OF cnternS
their daughters viii obhge the principals by ap>
piylng early IA February. fe o-inAi iu-e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

TuE WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy and
rainy during the day, clear in the early
part OF the night, and cloudy at midnight
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 A. NJ, "a
o A. NJ, SO; noon, 80; L. NJ, 40; T.
NJ, 40; midnight, 30.
Mean temperature, 81 2-6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

THE GEsANGvEREN VRGINiA.-Ihe pre-
parations for the grand carnival OF music
r,ven nv the Gesangvereln Virginia go
6rayelv on. and tonight when the affair
takes MACE at the Regimental Armory
hundreds Of delighted beholders will be
nrasent Tbc ccostumer and decorator from
New York have been BUSY, ana m sne'r work
tonight will speak for ltseli: Ihe matter
Of most complaint Is Una. tue number o.
tickets for sale is limited. The supper
dancing, the masquerade, and everything
will be excellent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06
sol NORTH FREMONT sTRrET,l
BALTIMORE.

During the war I was injured in the stomach oy
q niece Of a she'll. and have suffered from II ever
since. About four years ago II brought on paraiy-
SIS which kept me in bed six months and The best
doctors In the city said could not I've suffered
co.rflly from indigestion, ard for over two years
could not eat solid food, and Tor large portion oi
the time was unable 10 retain even liquid nourish
ment. Itried BROWNS IRoS BITTEBs' and now'
after taking two bottles. am able to get up anu
30 around. and am rapidly improving.
G.. DECKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

FOR COUGHS AND THIoAT DISORDERS use
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Have never
changed my mind respecting them from tie nrs's
except think yet better of that which began by
thinking well of"-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
Sold only In boxes. Prsee 20 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06
WEATHER REPORT,

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid.
die Atlantic States, slightly colder and
generally fair weather, north to west winds,
Slight rise followed by slowly falling baro-
meier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

SILVER WEpDING.-Last night Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Sycles celebrated their twenty
fifth marriage anniversary by silver we'd
dino. The affair was quite brilliant. A
numerous delegation OF friends irom among
the ladies and gentlemen OF the happy
couples acquaintance came Forward 10
wish them health and continued happiness.
A feature OF the occasion was iencitous
address delivered by Rev: Dr. Harris
Music, dancing, and teastlng were op'
served until nearly midnight when the
company dispersed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-06

l.. Lewis, No. 9l2 Main street, has on
hand splendid assortment OF Valentines.
The demand for them is now very great,
and parties desiring to purchase ought 10
do 30 heInre they are picked OVER.