davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA..
List OF Graduates and ProGcicnts IN
Announced by tho Faculty.

At meeting OF the faculty OF the Medi-
cal College the following list OF graduates
and proficients in special branches were
announced. The diplomas will be award
ed Friday night at Mozart Hall at $3.50
O'Clock:
LIST OF GRADUATES IN MEDICINE.
William Ayres Smith and Charles J. Don
nan, Richmond; j. Elevin Courtney, King
and Queen county; Walter j. Devmy and
James u. Drewry, SOUTHAMPTON; Lewis G.
Bosher and Amber Caskie, Richmond; W.
B. Meredith, Stafford; l.. johnson Stump,
West Virginia.
GRADUATES ~ PHARMACY.
Roland II. Childrey, Richmond; Frank
c. Watson, Isle OF Wight.
PRoFIcIENrs IN SPECIAL BRANCHES.
II. Donald Scott, Physiology.
Charles w. Astrop, Of Halifax, Anatomy,
Physiology, and Chemistry.
Charles Il. Mason, OF Fredericksburg,
Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Materia
Medica, and Therapeutics.
Thomas w. Simmons, OF Floyd Court
house, Chemistry, Materia Medica, and
Physiology.
BENJAMIN w. Cohn, OF Richmond, Mate
ria Medca, Physiology, and Chemistry.
Reed Il. Gillespie, Of Tazewell, Anatomy,
Physiology, and Chemistry.
William +. Drewry, OF southampton,
Chemistry
MilIard f. French, Of Giles county,
Physiology.
James Il. Robbs, OF Union county. 8. G.,
Physiology, Chemistry, Materia Medica,
and Therapeutics.
William Jerdone Pettus, OF Richmond,
Va, Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry,
Nateria Mediea, and Therapeutics.
Junius L. Warriner, OF Go0chhnd coun-
ty, Chemistry and Physiology.
Duncan N. Brown, OF Petersburg, Anato-
my, Physiology. and Chemistry.
Francis l.. Williams, OF Southampton,
Physiology.
William l.. Hughlett, OF Lancaster Court
house, Physiology, Chemistry, Materia
Medica, and Therapeutics.
Aaron Jeffrey, OF Richmond, Anatomy.
Otto +. Richter, Of Richmond, Anatomy
and Physiology.
W. C. Barker, OF Hanover, Physiology
and Chemistry.
Horace A. Talley, Of Fluyanna, Pbysi-
ology.
j. Price Nelson, Of FincastIe, Anatomy,
Chemistry, and Physiology.
L. Pollard Darracott, of Richmond,
Chemistry.
David McCaw, OF Richmond, Anatomy
and Chemistry.
Thomas II. Ellis, Of Amherst, Anatomy,
Physiology. and Chemistry.
John y. V. Golden, OF Richmond, Mate
ria Medica and Therapeutics.
a. Leslie Leftwich, oi Richmond, Anat-
omy.
Daniel J. Coleman. Of Richmond, Anat-
omy and Materia Mediea and Therapeutics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29
Send Help 20 the City Mission.


Nr. Smith Dear Sir,-Yonr character
for charitable deeds Is so well established
in the city that / feel 10 hesitation In
stating TO you the very great need OF funds
to carry on the work OF the City Mission
another month, and the positive fact that
the work must cease without immediate
help, and the terrible suffering that must
ensue TO the poor by the Withdrawal OF
soup and sick rations at this time. Several
hundred sick and old people are helped
monthly with rations Of tea, coffee, sugar,
rice. and crackers from the Mission-house,
and the INDECENT mothers and children are
furnished with soup.
The lady managers OF the City Mission
will deplore cessation OF their work at
this time, but they are .powerless TO carry
il on unless helped by benevolent men Ike
yourself. viii you not be one OF twenty
gentlemen who will contribute s. each TO
the City Missiony / feel sure you Will,
and / ask that you will hand the amount TO
the Dispatch office enclosed In an envelope
and marked "City Mission" I have no
doubt your worthy example will be fol-
lowed Immediately by nineteen others,
who, with yourself, pay feel assured your
loan will be returned fourfold. "IIe that
giveth to the poor lendeth 10 the Lord"
FAITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

are you disturbed n might and broken ~ 20 uf
rcct by a sick child suffering and crying with pi
of cutting teethg II send at once md get bot
tie Of MRS. WISS1.OW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR children teethng It's value Is incalcalz'le. IL
will relieve the poor little suferr inmcai tely.
Depend upon n. mothers, there isno mistsc nl''nt
it. II cures dysentery and dlarrh0L regulates The
stomach and bowels, and cures wind-coii'. sofl'ns
the gums, reduces Inflammation, tni gives tne
and energy 10 The whole system NI,-. NIrs-
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP f1r hiiifcn c.h-
ing Is ole .slnt 10 the taste. and is tle nIo B.: ton
of one Of lie Oldest and hc 9 fonli' ni i'i ~
am, nurses in the United states, sn for sd ~
all druggists throughout the world. rfce. cents
4 bottle. 81 ii-o "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29
Monumental Church Chapel.

The congregation Of Monumental Epis-
eopal church have purchased the large lot
corner Grace and Madison streets and the
building thereon for 81, ,9l3.75. They will
convert the building into chapel in which
Sunday school will be held in the after
noon.
At night services will be held in the
chapel in lieu of the Sunday-afternoon SER
vices in Monumental church. The lot
fronts 10lt feet on the southeast corner OF
Grace and Madison streets. This new
move will be OF great convenience to the
uptown memberss of the Monumental
church. The frame structure is large and
roomy, and can without much trouble be
converted into 4 building capable OF hold
ing large coagregalich. Work will be
commenced on the building at once, and il
is expected that il will be ready for the
congregation by the fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29
Personals and Briefs.

Judge Wexford Yesterday granted 4
charter TO the Grand United Order q True
Reformers. with j. w. Williams grand
worthy master; Il. I. Morton, yice,mlsteI; !;
Mary NJ. Lee, mistress; Harriet Watkins,
treasurer; and Mary Wallace D0dson scc-
retary. Chief Office IN this city.
Judge Richardson, OF the Supreme
Court, is detained from his scat ~ Gi-a-
bllity incurred under singular circnn.-
stances. lie was reclining upon n lounge
listening TO Judge Lacy tell a joke when
he was so conyulsed with hughter iba; he
diSlocated rib. 4 doctor had 10 BE
called in.
An important meeting Of the N0haIt
chorus will be held next Tuesday ever uIg
at Mozart Hall.
The Young Guard Association vii, coio-
brate the thiriy-third Anniversary OF The
old corps OF Young Guard at the cd
pump-house April 13.h.
Colonel George L. P@yton was IL ine
city yesterday.
Mr.. \. 4. StcWaM passed through tao
CITY Yesterday CycNlng ~ O'Clock, on her
way from Florida % her home ~ New
York, in 4 special ear.
Colonel JOhn n. Bryant u in The city.
The flag on the custom-hou.e was AZ nail
mast Yesterday in honor OF Postmaster
General Howe, whose funeral TOOK place
Yesterday, and on which account the post
Office here was closed from 10 o'clock
y. NJ.
In Manchester yesterday William b'r-
ryman was arrested and delivered 10 the
Richmond authorities 10 answer for ans
demeanor.
Professor c. c. de Nordcndorf bas writ
ten song called "The G. u o." III
scribed TO General Wickham and tue
officers Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way, and adapted il 10 an ali from Par
tience.
Received OF the publisher, Otto Sutro,
Baltimore, a copy OF Mr.. Leo +. Wheat
new composition, "When l Can Read ally
Title Clear" II IL hymn for solo and
quartette, and is likely to become popa.T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29

HELP THE OLD PEoPLE.-An appeal
which should elicit the charity OF all good
people is the announcement OF the annual
pound-party, or donation reception, which
will he held by the Little Sisters of the
Poor during next week, commencing with
Monday, at the Home, No. 1G north Harvie
street. Here these little Sisters have some
fity-odd inffiates-old and decreDid people
OF various dcnominations-that 1t is their
daily task TO provide for through their
appeals to the charity OF the community.
To-day they have not one pound OF flour
or sugar within their house, so that the
yearly donation reception comes not one
moment too soon. From the gifts they re-
ceiye on Monday and Tuesday they will
give dinner to the old people Oh Tuesday,
that being the Feast OF ST Joseph. AS is
the custom on that day, the Catholic clergy
and ladies OF st. Peters parish. and others
so disposed, will don aprons and wait upon
the aged and infirm. II is beautiful Gus
tom, and must indeed gladden. the hearts
Of those who are enabled In this humble
way 10 give even momentary Joy to the de-
Ginning years Of poverty-stricken age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29
The City Hall Site.
FEAR THAT A FINE BUILDING MAY BE PINCHED
UP or SMALL LOT.


UP or A SMALL LOT.
One branch of the City Council has
adopted as the location for the new City
Hall the site Of the old building and the
property Of Or. Tupper adjoining. That
gives ali the ground on the square except
that covered by the First Presbyterian
church.
There IS now feeling prevailing to a
considerable extent with members that a
croditable structure cannot be erected un-
less a whole square is obtained. II Is
thought by these gentlemen that ii the
property is not built upon now on every
inch, it ought at least 10 be secured now.
There are some who think that tho church
property ought to be bought. &hcre are
others who favor the purchase OF the
Swan-Tavern sqIlare-that is, the property
fronting about 2G5 feet on the north side OF
Broad street between Eighth and Ninth,
and running back say about 130 feet in
depth to al alley. That space is bigger
than the entire City-IIal square. 1t can
be bought for somewhere about @GC,OOO.
1t is claimed for this site that City Hall
on it would wonderfully improve Broad
street, and that the building would be
more imposing there than on the old lot.
# would afford three fronts-on Broad, on
Ninth. and on Eightl-and the cost Of the
ground would be less than the Tupper
property and church could probably be ac-
qnired for.
On the other hand, the old City-Hall
square (which is strongly entrenched in
public ailcctIon) has four fronts, and one
Of these on the Capitol Square. 1t is in Il
quicter neighborhood the courts would
not be so much disturbed by the rattle OF
vehicles, and il would be more central.
II the whole Of the old City-Iiall lot
square cannot bc Obtained upon acceptable
terms, it is believed that the square next
aboye-thc square bounded by Ninth,
Tenth, Broad, and Capitol streets-could
be bought.
1t il desirable that this whole subject
should he maturely considered. Every
possible view should he presented and dis
cuSsed in committee and in Council.i
For $500, 600 building to be botched by
a bad site or cramped-up lot would be a
signal reprOach to our enlightened authO-
rites. II may be thqt the old lot and the
Tuppcr property adjoining is ample
though probably the most competent au-
thority here says It is not. Ii it is, all
right. Ii it is not. the fact should be
known before the building is commenced.
There must be four large halls-three
courl-rooms and the Council chamber-in
the building. Hence the necessity for con-
siderable space. SO many elegant private
residences here have been OF late years
almost ruined for want OF sufficient ground
about them. there has come 10 be apprc-
bepsion OF Ike fate TO the City Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29
MORAN.FORD.
Brilliant Marriage Inst Night at the
Residence Of IL. III. WhitlOclt, Esq.

| Last night Mt 81 O'Clock, at the home Of
Robert ii. Whitlock, Esq, southwest cor
ner OF Franklin and Jefferson streets, w.
Joel Moran, OF New York, and Miss Mar
garet Short Ford (1lrs. Whitlock's sister)
were united in marriage, Rev. j. G.. Arm
strong, ID. d., OF Monumental church, Off
! ciating.
Mr.. Whltlock's residence is one OF the
most elegant in this State. It's beauty and
| imposing appearance rs seen from the street
IL fairly rivalled, If not excelled, by the
charming design and handsome work OF
| the interior. Last night it was set off with
flowers and tropical plants and lighted by
almost numberess candle-burners, which
were mirrored in the polish Of the hard
wood floors.
BENEATH THE HORSESHOE.
A horseshoe made OF white roses, sm-
lax, carnations, and lilies, was suspended
from the ceiling OF the front parlor, and
fell before a pier-glass. Pendant from the
curve was the monogram NJ. +. in large
letters worked out OF yiolcts and carna-
tions.
There were none but members Of the
family present at the marriage ceremony,
and they entered this parlor in the follow
ing order:
Miss Sara c. Ford and George Bruce,
both OF Coyington, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. III. Whitl0ck.
Mrs. l.. Il. Ford and .ir. Moran.
The bride aud her brother, Philip S.
Ford.
GIVEN AWAY BY HER BROTHER.
DR.. Armstrong conducted the marriage
service i'm the eyer-impressive form OF the
Episcopal Church. and Mr.. Ford (whose
twenly-first birthday as well as the mar
riage was celebrated on the occasion) gave
the bride away. She is blonde, very bright
and pretty, and looked lovely indeed, wear
ing an Ottoman satin dress brocaded IN
front and trimmed with duchess lace, and
ornaments OF pearls and diamonds. Her
veil was of tulle. In one hand she carried
q bouquet OF white buds and hyacinths,
and another was worn on the corsagc.
The bridal couple stood beneath the
horseshoe during the ceremony and to re-
ceive congratulations, when from to III
their friends by invitation poured in to the
reception.
PERSONAL.
The supper, music, and bridal presents
were in keeping with the elegance OF the
company and surroundings and the posi-
ton of the contracting parties.
The family Of Miss Ford, OF French de-
scent on one side, settled in Kentucky
from Louisiana, and the father was one Of
the great landowners OF the State. In
both States they are known for social
standing and wealth. The bride is a niece
OF Colonel II. II. Short. Il wel-known
citizen OF New Orleans. The home OF her.
self and mother is Coyington, KY, but
they have been STAYING a good deal here
with Mrs. Whitlock.
Mr.. Moran is connected with the Quar-
termaSter's Department OF the United
States army. and his duties are chiefly at
T, the headquarters OF Generals Sautel and
| Hancock. on Governors island.
Mr. and Mrs. Moran leave for New York
this evening. In that city they will have
n reception upon their arrival, and on the
4th MIR. Moran's friends in the Seventh
regiment propose an elegant affair in their
| honor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29

A SUGGESTION THAT WHILE THE MILITARY
COMPANIES ARE HERE WE LAY THE COR.
NER-sTONE OF THE LEE MONUMENT.
The committees appointed to aid the Fair
by collections from citizens, the fund to be
expended in increasing the pfsmium.ll list.
in Offering attractive prizes TO military, and
in providing suitable pageantries in the
city Mt nights, will no donbt,bc kindly re-
ceived. They have undertaken n purely
patriotic duty. The subscriptions given
them will be not favor to them person.
ally, but public benefit.
The disposition of businessmen seems
to be to give literally, but there'is gene
raj desire that provision for the,entertain-
mcnt OF visitors here in the city ut night
shall be specially looked after. That is
certainly important. for OF ali the proiund-
ity Of dullness one finds the greatest in a
strange city where there are no attractive
amusements at night.
As the prizes to be offered in the COM
petitive military drills are likely to attract
large number Of volunteer companies
from the towns and cities OF this and other
States, IL would probably be wise to avail
ourselves Of their presencc here 70 lay the
cornerstone OF the Lee monument. 1t
has now been ten or twelve years since the
money for this purpose was collected, and
IL Is almost time that IL was being put to
the purpose for which it was subscribed.
The monument once started the fund may
be greatly increased by subscriptions;
otherwise it will keep pretty much at a
standstil. The old Confederate soldiers
throughout the country would be reioiced
TO hear OF monument in this direction.
IL has been suggested that the corner
stone OF the City Hall should be laid during
Fair week, and it probably will be unless
the opportunity is desired by the Ladies'
Monument Association. In that eyent--as
it would be an occasion appealing to the
interest OF all the people OF the South the
city authorities could well afford to fix
upon some other time for the CITY Hall
cornerstone laying.
Nothing will or should be done that will
lessen the attendance at the Fair. In all
things General Wickham ought TO be con-
suited, since he is giving a great deal OF
thought and time TO the Fair, and with no
compensation other than the good he may
be able to effect for the city and State. But
these matters are entitled to consideration.
il we are to have crowd OF military here,
may they not be utilized in addition to
their appearance in the competitive drill!
Would not thousands OF old ConfedS,
hearing cf the laying OF the cornerstone
OF n monument TO Lee in Richmond, and
induced by the cheap excursion rates the
railroads would offer, revisit this city and
neighborhood to revive their recollcctions
of .the rebel capitalv and see once again
the battle-fields upon which they fought and
many OF their brothers died?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29

Amongst our many bargains in DRESS GOODS
and DRY GOODS Of every description we viii
offer this week
100 dozen FRENCH-wOYEN, DOUBLE
SPLIT, FULL-BONE CORSETS, bought at u
large bankrupt sale Ia New York. at soc. worth
fully 75e.;
Also, a lot OF those special SAT TEEN C0RSETs,
in white, red, black, and blue, at soc, would
be cheap at 7bc.;
A full line Of DR.. MARINERS HEALTH AND
NURSING CORsETs; Roth's Double Bone,
Longfeliow. Madame Moody's Abdominal, the
Helen Baby, and other popular brands, always
On hand;
In fAkAsOl.s we show a complete line In all the
ness styles at lowest piices.
Call early and secure these Foods al
LEVI HEXTER'S,
NH 2o-Su.Iu,JhlJel6 3O7 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29

POLICE NEWS Yesterday Captain Epps,
of the Third district, arrested David Jones
and James Kayanaugh, residents Of Ore
gon Hin, on a charge Of fighting and ctea-
ting disturbance generally. The row oe-
cured in Pat. Sulliyan's bar-roon, on
High street, aud was Of saaguinary
character, both Of the participants suffer
inc considerable. Jones came of minus q
portion Of his left ear. but had the satisfac-
ton OF knowing that he had lett several
tell-tale marks OH the person OF bis antago-
mist. The case will be called in the Police
Court this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29
HORSES, MULES. cows. &c
=
MULES AND HORSES. ~

MoAh' AND nonSNS' Gy
Any person not finding stock 10 suit them at 10 5
ssts-stabes 70 BlebInoud. can write me, care 2b
tAeT FIFTH STREET. CINCINNATI. o., and
oeseftbe as aear as posi- ole what they want stat
ing ios what pnrpose they wish 10 use the a,inal.
aud VIII OH The bil satisfactorily or no sale
cialiy.
My salesman, Mn. JOHN n. PACE. keeps always
4 god supply on hand OF beth MULES AND
HORSES for Tbs wholesale and retail trade.
Satisfaction gusvnpteed or money refunded.
GO 7y6m GEORGE d. BENNETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29
scpRExE Court OF ApPEALs.-Campb'

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs.-Campbell
AGAINST Cameron and ais. Dismissed.
Odell and ais. against Howle's admins
traitor ard ais, and Odell and ais. against
Uowle aud ais. two cases). Argued by
o. G.. Kean and George 7. Haw, Esqs.,
for appellants, aud Judge Joseph Chris
tiop. W. w. Gordon, and Charles V. Mere
dith, EsQs., for appcllees, end submitted;
Baldwin against Watkins. Argued by
w. w. Henry, Esq, for appellee, and sub
mitted.
Parsley's administrator against Martin.
Argued by John b. Young, ESQ., for APP
pellant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29

CHURCH OrFIcEEs.-At meeting OF the
members Of ST. Philips Protestant Eplsco-
pal church the following were elected yes-
trymen for the ensuing year: Messrs. Rob
ert McNaughton, William Ferguson, ,Io-
seph C.. Scott, DR.. j. c. Ferguson, Ed.
Campbell, Merritt Wallace, j. L. Merri-
weather, Israel Bee, and Wellington
Booker. =,
The yestry went into organization and
elected Mr.. Robert McNaughton senior
warden: MIR. Ed. Campbell, junior war
den; j. T.. Merriweather, register; and
Ed. Campbell, treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29

The Speaker OF the British House OF Com
mons begins his parliamentary dinners with
the Cabinet always, and gradually gets
through the whole House. These banqllcts
must cost him at least $4,000. His salary Is
$4,000, with splendid furnished abode
adjoining the House. The Lord Chancellor,
though Speaker OF the House OF Lords,
does not officially feed them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29

To THE CoSsUMPTTyE.-WILBoR' COMPOUND
OF COD-LIvER OIL AND LINE, Without possessing
the very nauscatng favor Of tie article ~ hereto
fore used, is endowed by the Phosphate OF Lime
with 4 healing property which renders TIE oii
doubfy e;scicions. Remarkable testimonials ofits
efficacy can be shown. Sold by \. q. WfLBoB,
Chemist, Boston, and all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29

The MOZART THIS EVENING AMATEUR
ORCHESTRA overture, "Caiiph Of
Bagdad," Boieldieu,) amateur orchestra !;
second, quartette, "1'hc Toast" (Zolner, }
Messrs. Hoa, Watkins, Chaplin, and Grant (;
third, solo violin, Mr.. II. +. Laute I;
fourth, caprice, sohtude," (Mercadante,) }
amateur orchestra; fifth. qlartette, "sere-
made" (Marschner,) Messrs. Hotl, Wat
kins. Chaplin, and Grant; sixth, solo flute,
"Air Allemand," (Boehm,) Mr. II. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29
DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP 1T.
fmh 3-eodtAplI
PERSONAL.
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Mr.. W. c. MAYO HAS EEEN APPOINTED
SOIICITfNG AGi NJ FOR THE VIRGIN \
SOCIETY FOX THE PREVENTION OF CRU
fITI 10 ANIMALS All those who desire 10
contribute the objects Of the society arc request
cd 10 DO SD through him.
NH 29-Iw ). q. ARMSTRONG. President.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Ilaving quail
III fed a. executor of JOHN VI. OTEY, deceased,
an persons indebted to his estate VIII make pay
meHt to lie, and all persons having claims against
by OATH PETLR j. OTEE,
Executor Of John u. Otey. deceased.
Address Box I07, iyncnbUg. Va. NH 20 Tvs
NOTICE.-We have this day appointed
~ Mr. j. 81. MACON our agent 10 carry on the
RETAIL GROCERY AM LIQUOR BUSINESS
In III It's branches at No. COG east Broad street, 10
buy aud seil'fOr CASH only.
GEORGE A. LATHROP x co.
RICHMOND, March Is, 1883. NH 17.2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29

In the absence Of suitable materials. or the ,'mc
to prepare II, people often 20 withou, Grc ing
for salads. Buy DURKEE's. and You win never
trouble yourself 10 make another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29

Tue WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
comfortable.
Thermometer YESTERDAY G A. NJ. 81 (;
O. A. NJ, 40; noon, As; p. NJ, So; p.
NJ, 81; midnight, 4J.
+. Mean temperature, SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29

THE REEs GALLERY has always been the lead
Inc gallery (and means TO continue sol Ia frt-ciass
work at lower prices than any other house.
Photographs, 30 cents dozen. Over Express
ogfep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29
The Fowler ROIi.Up Springfield

combines comfort, cleanliness, and dura-
bility. Warrantec given for FIVE years.
Sent on trial free. Is north Fourteenth
street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAy.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, iar weather, and winds
mostly northwesterly, with stationary or
higher temperature, followed by falling
barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29
The Cup f.,at Cheers, "Zeus,"

Can be had by using that splendid Green
Tea. "Zeus" brand, ut 81 a pound. Sold
ONLY by JosEPn NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
903 Main street pace BlOcal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-29

A SLIGHT COLD. If neglected, often attacks the
lungs. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs give sure
and almost immediate relief Sold only Ia bores.
Prtcc. - cents,