davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05
finished, he thought it would be satisfied.
The cnnnciI will wait

finished, he thought it would be satisfied.
The council will wait.
The name of Fort street west to the
city limits, was changed to Seventh street.
The petition of E. F. Drake and others
to vacate certain streets, was referred TO
the committee on streets.
The bills of the judges of election,
amounting to $1,000, and the rent of rooms
$40, in all $1,122, were allowed.
The bond of Marion Harrison as consta-
BILE was approved.
The petition of AmyLee Hollis for dam.
ages for falling into a hole on Eleventh
street was referred to the committee on
streets.
The city engineer is to correspond with
parties to see what can be done to furnish
means for crossing the river, providing
travel is suspended on the bridge.
The matter of sprinkling portions Of
Woodward avenue, Lafayette avenue,
Monroe street, Madison street, WilIus
street, Ninth street, Eighth street, Tenth
street, Grove street, was referred to the
committee on streets.
The city engineer is to prepare q plan
for walk and stairs on Selby avenue to
West Third street.
An orQer IS 10 De drawn IN FAVOR OF IL.
A. Smith, chairman of the committee on
ways and means, for $4,000.
The Market hall clock is to be put in
good order.
The committee on parks are to expend
5000 for flowers for Rice park, and are to
put iron fences around the flower beds in
Irvine park.
The order of the council relative to the
construction of sewers on Goodrich, West
ern, Harrington, Virginia, Selby, Laurel.
Ashland, Holly, Portland and Summit
avenues, was revoked.
One hundred dollars were voted TO be
exp ended in Irvine park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

The WOmen Smfragists Hold a Convention
and Perfect an Organization.
The Minneapolis Woman's Suffrage as
ISOLATION held a meeting at ElI1ot's ha Il
yesterday and perfected an organization.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs. T.
McClary.
The following membership was reported:
Mrs. Mary Hall Du Bots, Mrs. Byron Suth
| srland, Mrs. Gertie L. Cow, Mrs. l.. D.
Todd, Mrs. E. Bunstee, Mrs. S. j. Squires,
Mrs. Viola Fuller Miner, Mrs. Mary E.
Partridge, Mrs. D. H. Wright, Mrs. Frances
A. Shaw, Mrs. Isabel L. Blaisdell, Mrs. T.
McClary, Mrs. S. E. Martin, Mrs. Kate
Stoneman, Mrs. A. w. Lawrence, Mrs. L..
H. Carpenter.
How the San Francisco Post came to be
the first to hear of the following queer
transaction, which is reported in its COL
umns, is a mystery: Certain Cincinnati
capitalists, interested in railway bill pass
ing through the Kentucky Legislature.
dispatched an honest man to Frankfort
with $4,000, to be used I" where it would
do the most good."N He stayed there until
the bill was introduced and thrown out,
when he returned to report the result of
his mission to his employers.
Did you distribute the whole of the
money!" asked they.
Not cent" was the reply; 50 the mem
bers were willing enough to take it, but
they wouldn't give receipts and 1 was not
coming back without either money or
vouchers for it."
And the would-be-log rollers no longer
wondered at the non-passing of their bill.
"WE, this fish is not freshr' swell,
sir, pef&aps it isn't, sir-quite possible,
sir" What! in a restaurant like this ?''
why, certainly, sir! You see the boss
can't always be on hand when they catch
the fish,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05

UNCLE SAM allows no one to run the
postofice business but himself, and is
shutting off the wind OF private letter OIL
ces, which pick about $1,000 day out OF
his pockets. The Institutions are among
the many New York city devices to turn a
dishonest penny, and these establishments
eff Gotham were raided on by the United
States authorities yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05
Contracts Awarded.

The following contracts were awarded
yesterday by the chief commissary of SUBJ
sistence, at Fort Smelling:
Fort Smelling, Mimi, to Joseph and Au-
guste Brown, of st. Paul, fresh beef al
8 95-100 cents per pound; last contract
price was 35-100 cents per pound.
Fort Pembina, D. T., to Albert Piche, oil
Pembina, D. T., fresh beef at 5O-1OC
cents per pound; last contract price wa:
II $1,000 cents per pound.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05

of Indebtedness of 100000. The names of
the incorporators are Aaron D. Milford,
John Cormerais and R. M. Douglas, who
are also Its first board of directors.
The Red Rock Park association also filed
bill of incorporation with the secretary
of state yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05
ct. PAUL, SATURDAY, MAY 8. 1858.

THE comptroller of the currency de-
mands a count of the United States and
National bank bills, gold and silver certif-
Gates. and coin sent into him in separate
items at the close of business on the first
dav OF June.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05

Mrs. Katharine Chase, for so she now
signs herself, having finally acted upon
the permission of the courts and the advice
of her counsel to drop the name of the
man who has tried persistently of late to
injure her, is living quietly at her fathers
old home, Edgewood, busy with the care
and instruction of her children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05

to be days when the tricks of the tax
eaters are coming to light, and the day
draws on when the era of regeneration and
publication will set IN good earnest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05

An exchange says: "On alighting from
the train, the other day, the president was
obliged to stand for three minutes in the
rain waiting for his carriage" Hundreds
of thousands of dollars are annually spent
for the signal service, yet it is not able to
tell the President of the United States
when to carry an umbrella.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05
THE DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

An eight page paper published every Thurs
day, sent post paid at SLID Per year. Ihree
month"; OF trial for Is cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05
Catarrh of the Bladder

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by "Buchupai-
ba." Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05

The city council held quite long and
very active meeting last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

INSTALLATION oP OFFICERS. AT arecent
meeting OF Elba Conucil, No. 6O6, Royal
Arcanum, the officers for the ensuing term
were installed, ~ follows: Past Regent,
George w. Epps; Regent, Charles M.
Angle; Vice-Regent, T.. r. Seal; Orator,
William II. Dean; Secretary, G.. W..
TYLER; Collector, James Is. Angle; Trea-
surcr. II. =. Campbell; Chaplain, William
Walker; Guide, John II. Tyler; Warden,
Montrose Angle; Sentry, A. Nunnamaker.
After the installation the members sat
down to- splendid repast. A pleasant and
agreeable evening was spent, and hot coffee,
fried and stewed oysters, cold turkey, &c,
disappeared in an almost miraculous man
ner. Brief remarks were r.ade by the
Grand Secretary, Hon. William Loven-
stein, District Deputy Grand Regent John
T.. Hankins, and Chaplain William Walker.
At the regular convention Of Jefferson
Lodge, No. 90, Il. Of p, the ID. ID. q. c.
installed the following officers: w. L.
Snellings. G. c.; Wilton Il. Atkinson,
". c.; M. p. Whitehurst, Prelate; p.
Whitlock, NJ. Of Ex.; II. N. Northen, NJ.
Of F.; j. X. Lamkin, h. OF X. and s.;
w. w. Smith, NJ. at A.; +. II. Chapman,
|. G.; A. N. Gill, o. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
was troublesome snow-drift on the track

was a troublesome snow-drift on the track
near Greenyood.
.The slcighing [on the 2dl was the finest
ever known here.' "The snow was six
or seven inches in depth, and, lying upon
the hard-frozen ground, was OF that slip
pery character well calculated to facilitate
the motion OF sleigh-runners."
january 4th the weather was clear and
cold. At sunrise the mercury stood at 81
having fallen Ice In ten hours. River
navigation was closed. The canal was also
frozen up.
January 9Th: A notable event OF the
sIeighjng season was the appearance on the
streets OF handsome boat (the Undine)
mounted on runners, and abundantly de-
corated with flags and drawn by four
stout horses.v When the turnout appear
ed on Franklin street, which was crowded
with sleighs, "the result was as II a Triton
had suddenly entered a school OF min
nows.D "The driver won the chief
honors. He handled the team admirably
while his posture at the prov with the
flags floating behind him made him look as
heroic us Washington crossing the Dela-
ware"
On the 7th a warm rain fell and slush
succeeded snow; but as late as tue 10th the
steamship Richmond was blockaded near
Drewry's Bluff by the ice gorge in the
river.
ALONG TIE LINE OF TIE CHESAPEAKE AND
ONO.
But enough Of the SHOWS Of the past and
to that OF Yesterday:
The following observations were taken
along the line OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway yesterday morning at o'clock
and reported to the Richmond Office. They
give the fall Of snow upto the hour named !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

RriefS.-Parties who were necessitated
to use Mayo's bridge expected yesterday to
have 10 wade through the fifteen inches OF
snow with which the storm had coyeredit it,
but owing to the provident care and CIR
cumspection OF Captain Craig. the toll
gatherer, all the encumbering material was
removed at an early hour from the side
walks OF the structure. Captain Craig's
foresight added materially to the comfort
of those who used the bridge, ~ hundreds
did.
The deep snow OF yesterday il likely to
prove very destructive both 10 rabbits and
paYtridges. In the county yesterday hum
dreds OF the first named were caught,
being unable 10 make any headway in
escaping those who encountered them.
The sleigh oells' jingle was heard over
ali the city yesterday. IL was good for the
BOYS and girls, hut death TO horse flesh.
Bv actual count it has been ascertained
that there are nine sleighs i'm Manchester
OF some pretensions TO architectural excel
lence, and not counting those improyised
TO meet the necessities of an emergent oc-
CasiOn.
Miss IIille Woodward. daughter OF Rev.
BENJAMIN f. Woodward, OF this city, is
now visitidg the Misses Steele, OF Peters
burg.
The storm Of yesterday and the day be-
fore materially lessened the attendance on
the public schools. It was no matter Of
wonder when we consider that majority
OF the scholars are girls, and the getting
through some fifteen inches OF snow was n
task TO them almost impossible OF accom-
plshment.
The parties interested in several suits
involving considerable funds hope to have
them disposed OF at the January term OF the
CITY Court. Embraced in these suits are
some actions against the owners OF river
! side manufactures for damage sustained
| by their employees while mt work.
| The County Court OF Chesterfield il eX-
pected to adjourn to-day. During the
present term Watkins rs. WeltOp, action
| i'm debt, has been stricken from the docket.
William DAWN (colored), charged with
housebreaking and larceny, has made ap-
plication for hdbedS corpus with u view Of
asking 10 be allowed bail. Bob Whitmore
(colored) is now on trial for unlawful shoot
ing. Major William Ambers, OF counsel
for Crawford Anderson (coloredl, who was
recently sent to the peniicntiary for three
years for assault with intent TO Kill, intends
to sue out writ of hGbeds corpus before
the Circuit Court. Anderson is now in the
penitentiary.
The Wednesday-night meetings OF the
different churches were omitted ast night
on account OF the snow, and for the same
reason Moorc's stage line did not operate
Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

THE CINCINNATI MUSICAL FESTIVAL
With the Cincinnati musical festival, which
is held biennially, most of our citizens are
familiar, but comparatively few are faml-
liar with the Cincinnati opera festival,
which is held annually. The third festival
begins on Monday the Doth OF this month,
and continues during the week. There
will be six evening performances and two
matinGes, and as the operas are rendered
not as a moncy-making scheme, but solely
in the interest of art, nothing is lett I'M
done which would tend to make the enter
prise q success.
The operas to be rendered are as fol-
lows Verdi's "La Traviata," Meyerbeer's
"L;Africaine," Bellini's "Sonnambula,"
Rossini's William Tell" Rossini's Semi
ramlde." Wagner's "Flying Dutchman,'"
Mozart's "Don Giovanni" and WaGners
"Lohengrin." Amcng the artists engaged
for the operas are Madame Patti. signor
Nicolini, Signor GalaSsi, Signor Ravelli,
and Signor Ciampi-Cellai. There viii be II
picked orchestra of seyenty-tive or one
hundred, and a splendid chorus OF many
hundred.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
papv will sell round-trip tickets at $50,
gsod from January 10Th until February
9Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
LOCAL MATTERS.
Marriages.

There was a large gathering OF the
friends Of the contracting parties at 81.
Paups church last night at s O'Clock 10
witness the marriage ceremony OF Mr..
Otway Warwick and Miss Lizzie Gordon.
Rev. DIR. Sprigg ofliciated, and made the
twain one according to the impressive rites
OF the Episcopal Church. Mr.. Warwick
Is the Youngest son OF the late Corbn War
wick. ESD, and is q member Of the firm OF
Shields g. Warwick Brothers, and the bride
* The accomplished daughter Of Colonel
w. W. Gordon.
Mr.. Charles L. Potts. assistant cashier ut
tbe Richmond and Danyille railroad Office,
in tins CITY. and Miss Annie Johnston were
united i'm marriage yesterday morning mt
If O'Clock at the residence OF the brides
brother. Mr.. a. Langstaff Johnston, 5O7
north Ninth street. May happiness attend
them in their new departure.
Ouite number OF the friends OF Mr..
Wvndham X. Meredith left the city yes
terdav 10 attend his marriage TO Miss Ann
Morson, Of Goochand county. The in
teresting ceremony took place last night at
the brides home, "Sabot Hill," formerly
the residence Of the late Hon. James A.
Seddon. The groom is the son OF the late
j y.
Young lawyer Of this city, and the bride Is
a niece Of the late Mr.. Seldom ana IS one
of Goochland's most charming daughters.
MFR. and Mrs. Meredith have the best
wishes OF hosts Of friends for long life OF
unalloyed happiness.
Miss Florence Rosenhaum, daughter OF
NJ. Rosenbaum, Esq, of this city, and Mr..
Lawrence Lippman, OF Savannah, Ga,
were united IN the holy bonds OF wedIock
at s O'Clock lust night ut Beth Ahaba syna-
gocue, Eleventh street. The bride is 4
most amlable young lady, gifted with many
charms both Of manner and person, and
deseryedy beloved by hundreds who enjoy
| her friendship. The groom is young
gentlemen of fine education and address,
and is q thriving businessman OF the most
progressive OF our southern cities.
Mr.. Frank a. Noel, a well-known and
popular employe OF the house OF Fourqu-
rean, Price. Temple & Co was on yester-
dav married 20 Miss Minnie Snyder, daugh-
ter Of Asa Snyder, one OF the most attract
i've Young ladies OF the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel have the best wishes
Of host of friends. May their voyage
down the river of life be smooth and
happy one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
The Stufe Fair.

The committee appointed by the Cham
Der OF Commerce and the Commercial
Club and the Executive Committee OF the
Virginia State Agricultural Society met at
10 NJ. Yesterday In the rooms OF the Cham
her of Commerce TO confer rs to the time
Of holding the next State Fair and the best
plan OF cooperation between the business
men OF the city and the Society in refer
ence to the same, 80 that the attractions
may be increased TO such m extent that
they will prove OF material advantage to
the trade OF the city and the Agricultural
Society.
After general discussion OF the subject
Inv all the members OF the committee, MAJ
Tor 4. II. Venable, OF the Executive Com
mittee, offered resolution that commit
tee Of two members Of the Executive
Committee OF the Agricultural Society be
anpointed. who, with the. president, shall
confer with similar committees OF The
Cbanber OF Commerce and the CONNER
cial Club in regard 10 the time OF holding
the next Fair, and in regard TO the assist
ance TO be given the Society by the Cham-
Der of Commerce and Commercial CluD.
The resolution was adopted, ana Gene
-,l ~. G. Wickham, Colonel Robert Beyer-
| lev and tOlOnti Y. H. Ddi hNuhS WV w.
pointed on behalf OF the Society. and
Messrs. r. f.. Blankenship, John ;. Elicit,
John TYLER, and Peter W. Grubbs on be-,
half OF the Chamber OF Commerce ana
Commercial Club.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
The subcommittee met Immediately al
ter the adjournment OF the cominiliees'
The committee on behalf OF the Society;
ofter consultation, concluded that 1t would
result injuriously to the interests OF the so
ciety 10 hold the Fair prior to the 2Ctll day
Of September; while the committees rep,
resenting the Chamber OF Commerce and nc.
Commercial Club stated that unless the FAIR
was held BY the 18th that 1t would not ac-
nass-men interested, and that must he their
Mtimatum. The committees not being aols
to agree on day, after very pleasant anc y
friendly discussion adjourned to report '.
tneir lilegcnt bodies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
False RuKnOr.

1t having been rumored that the fatal
burning of Ms. White. which occurred
last Sunday, was not accidental, her re-
latives. who arein position to know. con-
tradict i'm the most positive manner the
unpleasant report. II seems that the un-
fortunate lady while trying to kindle 4 fire
struck a match, which, after using, she
threw on the edge of the hearth. The carpet
orrug took fire from ii, and the flames COM
municating TO Mrs. Whites dress, she
was quickly enyeloped and fatally burned
before help could reach her. The report
that the accident was caused by kerosene
oil is also contIadicted, as there was none
i'm the house at the time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
Rriefs aud Personals.

Mrs. Sarah Hechler, wife Of the late Val
entine HechIer, Sr., died yesterday MORN
ing at 3:I5 O'Clock at the residence OF her
son. V. IIechler, Jr.. in the seventy-second
year Of her age. The deceased was born
in England, but came to this country at an
early age with her parents. Her funeral
will take place this morning at II O'Clock
from the residence of her son, on Twenty
fifth street.
In the Supreme Court yesterday Colonel
Guy made a magnificent speech IN support
Of the claims OF Judge Burks, and the case
was submitted. The Court will deliver Its
decision on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

POLICE C0RuT--D. c. Richardson, Police
,Justice.-Thefollow cases were disposed
of Yesterday
William st. John, charged with having
in his possession one bay horse OF the value
oS S75, stolen from A. X. Fenton. Con-
fjnicd to Tuesday next. Bailed in the
sum of $500.
G. n. Wood, charged with feloniousiy
cutting Benjamin Twyman with u butcher
saw. Continued 10 to-day.
John Palmer, charged with desert.ng
the schooner Gertrude Smith after having
signed articles of agreement. Committed
10 await the sailing OF the schooner
Theodore Shinault, charged with steal
ing one piece Of calico OF value OF CSC.
Guilty Of petit larceny. Jailed for fifteen
days.
William Barnes (colored), charged with
eursins and threatening Robert Page.
Discharged.
Catherine Moore Gcolored), charged with
trespass. Discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
tn consumers of . Royal. Flour.

In December hst the shipping clerk at
the mill enormously sent to me ear OF
-four which was not the Royal" and the
mistake was not discovered until good
number OF barrels had gone out to my
patrons. All Of that lot has been re-
turned, and | CAN NOW GIVE you THE ORIG
NAL "Royal," which is the whitest and
best-raising flour to be had. Respectfully,
JOSEPH Nj. BLAIR, Grocer,
500 pace Block) Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
SOME SNOW;
That IN TO Say, About Fifteen Inches
Of IL at Richmond. and Last
Night Prospect OF More.

A First-Class. .Snow-Storm, in Keeping with
the Progressive Spirit OF the Age and
Growth of the City, and Almost Equai In
Fall, but Not In consequences, to that OF
1s51-RecolIections of the Snow OF 1897;
The Streets Barricaded by Drifts; Railroad
Travel Suspended-The Grent Snow o'
1877; n Week OF SIeiRhinE-Efecto OF Tues
days Snow on the Rnilways-Eforts or the
strect-Car Company - Notes and Conn.,
ents-Street-CIcaning, &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was snowy ana
cold. Snow fell lightly nearly all day.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. NJ, II;
0 A. NJ, 20; noon, %; p. NJ, 80; z.
NJ. Is; midnight, 26.
Mean t,nDerattire, "a 2-3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

THE MOZART THIS EyENING-OPERA.-,
This evening will be produced the musical
bnrletta. by Adolph Adam, entitled "The
swiss Cottage" with the following east
Natz Teik, Mr.. Joseph Marshall; Corporal
Max. Mr.. Pierre Bernard; First Soldier,
Mr.. Cabell Truman; Second Soldier, Mr.
Monte Walker; Lisette Geierstein, MISS
Carrie Z. Staude; Janet, Miss Annie Gra-
ham: Louise, MISS Isa Smith. Peasants
and soldiers by the chorus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

An EXTENDED POPULARITY. -BRowN's BRoN-
CHIAL TROCuEs have been before the public many
years. They are pronounced superior 10 all other
articles used for similar purposes. For relieving
coughs, colds. and throat-dseases they have been
l,lnren rnlIable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

THE COMPLIMENTS or TIE sEAsoN-colds,
coughs. catlrrh--may be effectively dealt with by
taking AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL. 70 neglect
prompt treatment for these ailments j. TO risk
consumption, which is said 10 cause one sixth Of
tne mortality of all civilized countries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
IRON, STEEL. De.
METALS, GEINDsroNEs, sc.


nc u,.,i ktFlNKD BAR IRON-assoried sizcs;
,,n,.1Asi-sii0E. HOOP. BAND, and OyALs,
'"hDf IRON and NORWAY ,sHAPESs-as-
sorted size:
'''ssaA, GALVANIZED, aud AMERICAN
Sps, hOs's CAST. SPRING. and ndgIRE-sTEEL;
Nov. -. ith, SHEET zinc, SOLDER. AXLEs.
-, ~ AorAi aud ONO GRfSpsT0NEs--a
a. HENRY 81 wORTHAM,
"ss'sA eosref flfieeuih and ,,vs sirscLs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
DIAM TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation of Ilf'' 1t eifc0-
.,.,n,h every part Of the body and unless II
.,a rich. good sesith Is impossible. IL
,..ea,erod the system, the only sure and
,o dive st out Is TO purify and enrich
ihs blood.
-. .,rplo facts are well known, and the
-. u.sieal Authorities agree that nothing but
an ,O.,ore ,he blood to iss natural condi-
.,a al.O that all the iron preparations hith-
....ae s,,eAen the teeth, cause headache, aud
arr Otherwise injurious.
BROWNS IRON BITTERs
-,, ,soroncoly and quickly assimilate with the
,,,,,a rprifying and strengthening IL, and thus
arrive disease from any part Of the SYSTEM and It
,,l not blacken the teeth, cause headache or con-
s,ips,lon. and is positively not injurious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
WEATHER REPORT

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-Fol the Mid
die Atlantic States, cloudy weather, WIN
light snow, northerly winds. becoming va
riable, stationary or higher temperature
and pressure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

HEcKRR's BAKING-POwDER Is perfect I'm every
respect healthful, thoroughly reliable, uniform IA
aud is baking qualities ca1not be sur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
DRAWING AND PAINTING.

DORTRAITS PAINTED FROM LIFE
i OR PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTOGRAPHS
COLORFD. ... ..... ..,.,.,,.,.,
LESSONS IN DRAWING AND PAINTING
CLASS FOR CHILDREN on SATUDAlS-at
moderate ulices MRS. IETH,
de 2S-Th&Sulm south second street.