davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-12-06
1 Much Married Woman

Mrs. Fowler. OF this city, was married last J;nu-
any to Her sixth husband, and strange it may
seem. five Of them died exactly two years from
tHeir narIiaEe-dHy. Her present husband has
been -irk f9r the last four months with chronic
iaundlre. ana WA. given up by four Of our best
lhy -ici.rns. a last resort he began using SUI
Thur lilters, and yesterday told our reporter that
they hUi saved his life, smilingly saying that he
guessed Mrs. Fowler would he unable TO take Il
-',enth better htlt for some time to come IN
-!l.ugp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-12-06
p $
DIpHTHER|I|A|

GROUP. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
NEURALGIA, REBUNATISM.
JOHNSUN'> ANGnYNEII>E3.E tor
I4t,rt1i Hi Egt.ra1i b>t viii inst ant .t5l,-,jl-y
uiry. these terrible diseases. a.ii5 Is III l',i~-
lively cdre nine eases ofi of tcn. litarmuiom
that will save marty iNgs sent free by mail
Don't delay a moment Ir' ,ent p is better
tLL.u -.r-. | .IlIIN. ~ A I,.-.--l-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

The eighteenth session 0f this school
Thomas II. Norwood principal-ended
ye,terday. with the distribution Of ceriin-
cate, II distinction aud prize. The prIzes
were awarded n follows:
!. Elementary English: Ernest =. WeisI-
Macaulay'- Essays. 3 vols.
II. Higher English: \. :. Miller
Ward, English Pocts. y0ls.. and Great
Truths by Great Authors.
III. Arithmetic: Harry j. Winn-An-
dersen's Store, and Tales, Alice's AdVen-
tures in Wonderland. Stories from Homer,
and The BOYS Tr0issaTt.
" Higher Mathematics: Ham. {. Bag
by-Hali Hours with the Bet Authors. 3
vols, and sydney smith, Essays.
V. Latin Ham. &. Bagby.
VI. Greek: L. Ashby Antrim-hnight's
Shakespeare. vols, and Kingsley Greek
Heroes.
VII. French: Hsm. G. Bagby.
VII. German: u. J. Bari0l-GOlden
Leave from the P0ets. vols.
Charles r. skinker received 4 gold pen
for Improvement in writing.
Hugh Antrim. Ham. c. Bagby, ". Hlr-
rison Blair, +. ". HaneWinckel. Robert VI.
Burton. ". Ormond Young, and a.
Churchill Young received bOOhs for neat
ness and accuracy IN writing.
l.. leu oi the TWO prize, for Latin and
French won by Ham. G. Bagty he VIII
b. entitled % q scholarship IN this school
next session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
Briefs and Personals.

The public school authorities thank the
police Tor their valulble services n the
commencement exercises.
Rev. VI. ". staples. corresponding Sec
retary Of tbe Virginia Bible Society. has
been unable 20 supply order, for Bibles and
Testaments because the home society could
not ill his orders. Books are now coming
forward % him. The American Bible soci-
ely nas three hundred colporters II work. It.
quirins two ihundred thousand books 4
month.
There was a very interesting game II
ball played Thursday afternoon on The Col
lege grounds between the College and
morning Glory mines. For the first
three or four innings the game was closely
contested. but afterwards the College boy,
outplaved their opponents and won q COM
piete victory. the score standing % IT,
The funeral Of Mr.. Z. Darlington Cahell
took place Yesterday evening from e
Hoge', church. and was attended by a great
number Of tie friends Of deceased and of
his family.
Aurora Lodge, No. llG, !. o. o. r. viii
give an attractive entertainment at Elicit
Hall on Thursday night. 3lsi instant. 70
which invitations have already been issued
and VIII be- quite unanimously accepted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
Water-Is There 40 Remedy?

Despite the 5000. 200 spent on the City
Water Work, there j. no Improvement in
the quality Cf the water. II j. In o dread
ful condition now. Il seems that with ail
the pumps-new pumps. old pumps. and
two steam pumQs-we are moi YET well
equipped.
When the new reservoir was built / was
stated that with the two apartment, there
provided II would not be necessary % mix
muddy and clear water. L. any YigOrOus
attempt has been made ~ carry ont this
plan. the hundred, u our people who daily
drive around the new reservoir have failed
70 perceive il.
The old cry used % be that the pumping
capacitv was not large enough 20 enable
them % DO what they wanted in this r.
spact. That can hardly be pleaded now.
II the Committee on Wafer would make
determined experiment for thirty days and
see what could be done towards giving D.
better water the public would be satisfied.
The plan should be 10 keep on hand the
amplest storage d clear water, and not 10
mix clear and muddy water except in the
last extremity.
At present. a we learn from the Rich
mond and Alleghany Railroad Office. the
river j. muddy all the way up; not q
muddy n LynchburC a. here. and lighter
above that point. The weather Yesterday
was clear from Richmond 10 Clifton Forge.
They could rot say about clear wafer; but
thought that il would take about two or
three DAYS 20 get here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
Closing Exercises OF the Manchester
Public schools.

The closing exercises Of the Manchester
public schools took place yesterday at
Drewry farm lVue Le Grand. near Nam
chester. The crowd commenced to assem-
bic early in the day. and about noon there
were hundreds of persons on the grounds.
Il was the closing exercises not only "
the High school. but q al the white pub
ne schools. The members OF the school
Board. the graduating class. and invited
guests occupied seats on the large side
porch Of the mansion.
The exercises were opened with PRAYER
by Re-. b. +. Woodward. of the Manches-
ter Methodist church. The first part OF
the programme was the reading OF ESSAYS.
Mr.. Charles L. PAGE read the essay Of Miss
Mary L. swan. entitled " Mother: David
L. Pulliam. Esq. read Home" 10y Mis-
Minnie Walden. and Mr.. II. \. Maurice
read "Altior." by Miss Lena LithgOw.
These Young ladies graduated with high
honors from the High School. and their
essays were well written. and reflected
much honor upon them. The gentlemen
selected 10 read them accomplished the
task in q manner pleasing and entertaining 2
% the large crowd.
John II. Ingram. Esq, presented the
certificates of distinction 20 those deserving
them. Mr.. Ingram, speech was fixed with
excellent suggestions 10 the successful
scholars. and was full Of 1ne passages.
Mr.. II. VI. smith. Jr.. Of Richmond. elo-
quently presented tie medals. Mis- Mem
mie Morrissetfe received a gold medal for
department. and Misse, Minnie Walden and
Cora Morris received them for scholarship.
Mr. smith. in hi, speech. happily alluded
10 woman, pluck and perseyerance.
Edgar Allan. Esq. presented tie diplo-
mas % the graduates. and in dong 20 made
IN address filed with hum0r and sound
advice.
Solou Wooddn. O; the graduating class.
requested Mr.. Allan % present o handsome
cuf-.lass fruit-,tand % Mr. MoTissetie,
principal of the schools. Il was a testimony
Of esteem from the graduating class. Mr.
M0rrissette. in accepting the present. gave
q few parting words % the scholars and
congratulated them upon their work during
the session. and returned his sIncerest
wishes TO- t-leir success, happiness, and
prosperity through life.
Misses Minnie Naden. Ellie Robinson,
aud Edith Hudgins were present during
each dav 0f the session just closed.
Tie hospitality of all was unbounded.
and there was an abundance Of the most
palatablt food for all. Mr.. and Mr.. A. {.
Harding. whoreside during the summer at
Drewry's. were particularly kind. IL was
one Of the graRdest pic-nics ever given in q
county renowned for IL pic-nics and bar
becues. and will long be day of happy
memories with all who participated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

rero, Philip McMinn. Mary Vaughan LLOYD.
/ Spelling-exercise medal. Irene Winston.
I ELLA sCH0OL.-Mary Piedmont. Eddie
Z Newman. Roe TupmaD. Frank Frayser
I also speiIing-exercise medal. Louis Wifte,
Minnie Powers, Myrtle Waldrop. Gertrude
Ralsion. Hattie Bowles. Clara Nicholas,
Percy Johnston, Ethel Chesterman. Kate
Powers.
MADISON sCHO0L.-GeoTge II. Cardwell.
Sallie Saunders, Grace Conrad, Mary Dick
erSoB, Annie Jones. Minnie Drewrv, Smith
Lee. Eva Willis. Bessie NowlIn. Julian
GRAY. Annie White, Lottie Ellyson. Halle
Cook.
BETHEL sCH0oL.-Pinkie Weimer, Ber-
tha Van Wort, Annie Barker. Annie
Abrams (also spelling-eXercise medal. Dora
Godstein. Eddie smiihie. Richard Ne
Carthy, Lena Funke, george Petway. Adj
DIE ChildreSs, Isa Herschberg, Eyerard
Donly. Ida Smitber.
BELIEVE SCHOoL.-Lizzie Edwards.
Branch Binford. Leila Parkinson, Clara
scul. Mollie Robertson, Robert White, Kate
scull.
SPRINGFIELD SCH0OI--Willie Butler,
John Stevenson. Ruth Gentry. Victoria
Arnold, Berry Edwards.
CoIored schools.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL (N0aMAL BUHDING):
Lucy Petus, William Helm. Florence
lsham. Maggie Hobson. Rosa Elliot, Annie
Holmes. Spelling-exercise medal. Martha
Cousins.
BAKER SCHOOL: Mary Parsons. Joseph
Jackson. Nirginn Wise. Lizzie Wills. J0-
seph Griffin, Lucy Carey. Ida Taylor. Mar
tha Payne. Mamie Pollard. Margaret Al
len, iva Christian, Rosa Taylor. Ernest
Hewlett. Martha smith. spelling-exercise
medal. Susie West.
VALLEY SCEO0L.-Amanda REYNOLDS.
Matte VI. Johnston also spelling-exercise
medale Mary L. Davis also spellinc-eXer-
else medal. Emma Anderson. Emma Harri-
son. Mary Brown. Rebecca sewell. Lula
Hall. Mary Pieasant-. Mamie Wyatt. Fan
nie Reed, Lizzie Jones. Robert Booker.
Nathaniel New. sarah Fulchcr. james Pat
terson. Mary Allen.
NAvT-HILL SCHOOL.-Leha ". Smith.
Arlena I,ham, John Stewart. Mary Hen
deTson. Alice Sparks, susie Jackson. Liz
lie 4. Drew. Hattie Lucas. Arthur ".
Bougb. Ernest Washington. Elenora Jack
son, benjamin. Peyton. John Pryor. Lot
tie Mosby. Charles Haskin>. William Win
st0n. pelling-eXerci>e medal. William Ar
cher.
EAsT-END SCHooL.-Lewis Herbert. Ma
ria Cooley. Georgia Anna Brown, Laviuia
Dickerson, Jessie Hood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
C,esteraeId and Manchester.

In the Chesterfield County Court vester-
DAY Henderson johnson was found guilty
% stealing RAILROAD trasses. lie was sen
fenced to Imprisonment for sixty days.
John Thomas, charged with the same
offence. imprisoned for thirty davs.
George Hundiey. charged with the same
offence. was discharged.
At the regular meeting oi the City Conn
ell held last night no business Of import
ance was done. The following members
were present: Messrs. J. K. Perdue. I. W..
Gentry. {. \. Jones. II. b. owen. +. Cal
lecher. G.. r. Moore. and \. Gallagher.
Mr.. ". NicAers brother OF Mr.. Edward
Vickersl. who resided IN this city twenty
five years ago, now living in Illinois. Is
visiting biz brother. He has his daughter
with him.
At the recent fair Of stewart Lodge. l..
o. o. T.. the silyer-pitcber prize was re-
ceiyed by MIS- susie smith and the gold
headed cane by Mr.. Y. b. Cerslev.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed q
yesterday:
Travis Ross. charged with running
heavy-loaded team along macadamlzed
street west Of Ninth street. Continued TO
Friday next,
Jerry Reid. charged with climbing on
the city railway ears. Whipped by bis
father.
Anderson HOLMES. charged with shooting
a gravel-shooter in the street. Whipped
by bis father.
Louis Euker. charged with erecting tin
sigu on Seventh street. Continued TO the
second Monday 10 July.
Luz Rose and Rosa Day (coioredl,
charged with being disorderly snd using
profane language in the street. Fined $500
each.
Ben. Cousins (eolored), charged with
being a vagrani. Committed for three
months in default Of surety.
William Robinson leoloredl, charged
with assault and battery. Dismissed upon
the payment OF eosts-1o cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
JoIIiaatiou Mt Richmond College.

o say that The College chanel was pack
ca a,t night will not begin 20 describe the
masses which greeted the animal jollifi-
cation OF The students. Before 6 o'clock in
tne evening the people began 70 gather in
the caIhpns. and when the doors were
opened al s:S0 o'clock every available seat.
ana even standing room. was quickly Occu-
pied- The chapel will comfortably sea.
only about so. and yet il i no exaggerJtion
10 sey that fully 100 crowded into the
room. While hundreds went away unable
70 get even Standing room. As i generally
known, thl entertainment. while II imue-
diately precedes. has no connection what
ever with the commencement exercises.
which are conducted under the auspices Of
the faculty and literary societies. II j.
simply an affair Of fun and frolic
conducted by the students alone
"a kind OF an escape-pipe by which
the BOYS can relieve themselves OF super
abundant spirits al the close Of a session
Of hard work. These occasions have al
ways been largely attended ands hugely eu-
ioyed by the best people Of our city, and
the meeting last night was certainly one q
the most successful they have ever had
Under the skilful direction Of President j.
l.. Watt, Of Gloucester county. Va. n side
splitting programme was most successfully
carried out amid roars Of laughter and ap-
plause from the thrOng.
The ludicrous addresses. debates. &C..
were interspersed with classic music BY
sable artists. which afforded intense amuse-
ment 4 prominent feature was the de-
livery Cf diplomas IN the school Of Men
dacitv TO distinguished members Of the
Ananlas Association.
The exercises were closed with a comic
drama entitled match for a Mother-in-
Law in which the Young gentlemen and
ladies' % who took part won golden opin-
ions from their delighted audience. At
late hour the patient hundreds who had
been for three or four hour packed to-
seiher ike sardnes reluctantly dispersed.
voting the iollifcation grand success.
Great credit Il due all who took part. and
also to the efficient Committee Of Arrange
ments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
The Council Recess

II j. understood that the Mayor has no
idea OF approving the Council resolution
for . summer recess until the question
about electing school trustees i saiisiacto-
rilv settled. There j. ~ present a wide
contrarietv Of opinion = 70 when the sue
cessors Of the three trustees whose terms
expire August II should he elected. The
fact /. that nobody knows much about il.
and thev never viii know till they have
seen the written opinion Of the supreme
Court in the Richmond school case. Two
minutes after the reading Of u was finished
soue of the lawyer, who bad listened 70 il
carefully throughout were disputng a. 70
what had or had not been decided. \ Dis
pgfch reporter asked Judge Richardson for
access 10 the Ms. hut The Judge said that
he had written il very hurriedly. and
wished 10 take il home TO smyth county
and look over il before he passed II to other
hands. II has never yet appeared IN print.
The first thing. therefore. is for Council
and counsel 10 zee that opinion.
Anv provision for summer recess tall that
i done and the election Of trustees pIo-
yided for might be TO imperil our rights.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

7 IEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF
MEAr-FNEsT AND CHEAPEST NEAT
FLAvoRING STOCK FOR SOUPS MADE
DISHES. AND SAUCES.
LIFEIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF Mat.
Attributable and palatable iori, IN an cases
Of weak digestion and debility. is success
anda boon for which nations should feel srAie-
ca. sec Medical Press lancet Brit
Ash Medical Journal sc.
CAUTION.-Genu.ne only With TIE fac
sinsils u Baron Liehis's signature In blue Ink
Erruss The labci. This caution + necessary
owing q varoas cheap and Inferior sa.si'-
tutes teiag iu The mzrkrf.
tIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF NEAT.
L be ha4 u al siorckeepers, Grocers, and
Chemists. sole agents Cor the Ualted states
f~holssale only, c. DAVID a Co. Fenehnreh
ayenue London. England. 40 2e->a32t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

FmE YEsrERDAY.-Yesterday afternoon
.hout o'clock an alarm II fire was turned
in from Box Il, cOriier % Tenth and Byrd
streets. caused by FIRE being discovered on
the roof Of a three-stOry brick building,
No. lOla Byrd street. The steamers got 10
work In a short time. and the fire was soon
extinguished. II was caused by sparks
from the chimney Of an adjoining house.
The damage 10 the house i estimated at
s75. The furniture WIS badly injured by
water. The building is owned by Mrs. j.
c. Dippner. The first floor Is occupied by
Cornelius Harris, shoemaker, the upper
by Mr.. William Dunn and family.
Mrs. Dippner's loss was covered by in
surance in Mr.. JULIUS Strauss agency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
v,rs, Uonor.-pistriei schools.

The public schools were closed yester-
day by the various committees from the
Board Of school Trustees between the
hours Of 1880 A. NJ. and l;oO /. h. The
usual pleasant interchanSes OF eouriesies
were noticeable.
The following i the hst OF Names OF
those scholars securing nrst hohos;
CENTRAL SCHOOL, anh! isnuieson'
Nellie Yancey also spelling sASIoise, ', Ne SILVER
medan. saIhe Winston. LIZZIE Marshall,
W,tfie smifh Rebecea Angel, Flora Um-
Iant' i' Mamie Trree, Hennie Hancock, Char
Iot,e Gwsthmey. Virre Harvey, Vance
Tovenstejn. willie JoDes. simon Block.
sspeIiing-exercise s medal, VirgIe Allen;
\ v,ng scHoo1.-John Winston, Rosa
Hexter, sG. Myrtle Hundley; y-lasn Henry T; & Beck,
Laurbtop, Ella samuel:: Alfred Mcdowell,
Willie McGbee, LOttie Wyau' Aaeia 0uer-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

MIS- Roberts, school closed last night
with brilliant party ~ her residence, No.
: east Cary. These little ones acquitted
themselves handsomely. aud were awarded
according 10 their proficiency. First honor
medal. 70 Charley d. Glinn and Addie L..
Harris. 4 number Of Others receiving
highest di>tictinction in their classes were
William Penick shelton. Albert :. Tanner,
Robert d. Workman, Henry W. Eilyson.
Lizzie {. Ballou. Rosa Baliou, HilleTy l..
Roberts, Richard C. Workman. Blanche
Roberts, Lillian G. Rodmsu. Lawrence ".
Ball, John +. Tanner, Virginia Lloyd
Bass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
Male Orphan Asylum.

40 he bd'i0r ~ tis Dispatch:
The announcement i made in your pa-
per inst The anniial meeting ~ the Male
Orphan Society OF Richmond viii Re heid
sunday afternoon. 18th instant. in the
Second Baptist church, AZ Y. NJ. and
that Rev. Mr.. Landrum Will deliver The an
nual address.
have been informed by the Committee
of Arrangements that the exercises on that
occasion viii be unusually attractive. and
that in addition 10 the address of Mr.. Lam
drum and singing by the children. &c. de-
liGhtful music may be expected from some
Of our most gifted chorisiers. But apart
from such considerations A. these. trust
that higher aud nobler motive may induce
large number OF our citizens 10 attend
tais anniversary meeting. Trust they will
20 prompted by feelings of sympathy and
love for the orphans, and with desire To
he better informed in regard 10 the history,
The present condition, aud future prospects
OF this noble institution. e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
MOTHERS. MOTHERS. MOTHERS!

Are you disturbed ~ H.ght and trokcn II your
rest ~ - SICK chiii suffering ana crying with he
cxcrac.atilg Taia of cltil1g teethy II 81. go Il
once and ~ q bottle - MRS. WIN,LON'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. ltvLl relieve TIE poor ltiIe
sufferer immeliaiely-d depend upon it; there j. no
rli-sake about j. There l. not a mother on earth
wbo has ever used q who vii NOT tell you AZ once
that q viii regulate the bowels and give ret 10 uae
mother and relief and health a. hechlld, Operating
Ike magic. II l. perfectly safe to use IN al cases,
and pleasant % the taste and Is The prescription 81
one of the oldest and hest female physicians and
nurses in the United stale. sid everywhere %
cents 4 bottle. je l2-coclw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
Pickett Gate at Hollywood.

For the new north gate Of the soldiers'
section at Hollywood Mes,rs. Mitchell 4
Copeland have contributed two dressed
granite posts. The iron gate Is now being
made. and the ladies need S75 70 pay for il
and set the work up. They ak that con-
tribution. for this purpose be left al the
newspaper offices.
The new gate Will be named after Gene
raj Pickett. and VIII be near his grave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
Han nocs This Strike You-

On Saturday, June 10th. We VIII hate on
sale 500 white M1rseilles vests. which We
will eel Al 50 cents each. They are faily
worth l.5O: have been lately manufac-
tured and cut in the latest style. This l.
positively and beyond a doubt the greatest
bargain in white vests that has ever been
offered in Richmond or anywhere else.
The Clothing Palace, 1901 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
Chairman Committee on Inland Trade.
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE Z. r. Co.. !
D..

II
RICHMOND, VA. June 4. 1883.
Join :. Elicit. Esq. Chairman Committee
on Inland Trade Chamber q Commerce.
Richmond, Ia:
Dear ST.-Your favor Of May 2Sth was
duly received, but n the matter was one
upon which | was not authorized 70 act
without conference with the higher officers
Of the company, have been unable 70 re-
ply until now.
In addition 10 the mileage required BY
the Pullman Company for every mile the
cars run. and the cost q hauling an addi-
tional car on the frain. we would be obliged
20 make special provisions FOR the cleaning
oi cars, airing Of bedding. &c, AZ Greens
boro', where we now have no force that
could he used for this purpose. Under
these circumstances the company has not
felt justified in extending the run Of IT,
local sleepers beyond Danvilie. unless
some material accommodation would be
afforded 70 passengers thereby. The pas
sengers coming u Richmond fnd the
sleeper ready 10 receive them on their ar
rival II North DanVille al 1910 r. NJ.
which i nearly half an hour earlier than
the old schedule, and j. not an unreas0u-
ably late hour for retiring.
Under these circumstances IL l. believed
that the Richmond route j. at no serious
disadvantage q compared with the other /;
and We hope that your committee VIII not
consider IL unreasonable II we fail 10 see
the necessity for the change you suggest.
lours, very truly.
T. ". K. TALCOTT, General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

Jackson. al 3oS east Broad street. eontin-
ues 10 receive various ass0Itments Of goods.
He has Just received large lot Of Mason's
porcelain-lined frut-lars. Also, table-cui-
iery, tinware, tin sets, china, crockery, and
GLASSWARE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

A suit entitled George W. Warren IS.
The CIV oi Richmond for the recovery Of
damages for the overflowing OF plaintiff :
nropertv on the northeast corner OF Eigh-
ieen,b and Broad streets by means Of de-
feciiye culvert was tried yesterday IN the
Grcuit Court, resulting in a verdict Of
sso0 for the plaintiff. Meredith 4 Cooke
t,Iainlia,s attorney; \. NJ. Kelley for The
csfr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
A DVERTISTNG CHEATS.

II has become 50 common 70 write The begin
ning of IN article IN 81 elegant interesting man
ner.
90 Then run II ihto some Advertisement that we
avoid AL such,
" And simply esil attention 70 tie mcr1ts Hop
Biiters In a. plain. honest terms as possible
. To induce people
" To give them one trial. which 50 proves their
yalue aiAt they will never use anything eise.~
THE REMEDY 80 favorabiy noticed in all The
papers,
e. Religions and seculsr.is
Having large sale. and Is supplaniiRg all
other medicines.
q. There s. no denying the virtues Of the Bop
plant. and the prsprietors Of Hop Bltters have
showg grcai ssrcwdness
- And ability
In compoundiug medicine whose vfrtses are
80 paipAbIe 90 every ones observation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

BrRSETT's COCAINE win save the hair
and keep Il In a strong and healthy condi-
ton. because it viii stimulate the roots OF
the hair and restore the natural action upon
which lis growth depends.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are sbso-
lutely pure.