davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~PULAsKI ALUM-WATER.

AZ agents for the much-csteemed ptLanh
ALUM-WATER. VIC respectfully call the atteutio"
OF the medical profession to the analysis OF FRO
fcssor J.. l.. Campbell, Washington College, sno"'ns
the presenceof
FERRIC OXIDE, ALUMlNA. LINE,
MAGSESIA, POTASH, ana SoDA.
combined with SULPHURIC and siLlClC A,ip'
aud II OEISE. differing from nearly all the 90
rallied ALUM WATERS, In containing Fbthio
instead of FERROUS sULPHATE. A combina.
don OF sULPHATES OF ALUMlNA ano
PEROXIDE OF IRON as found In ms wafer Is
rather unusual. Suri a combination Is reearaeo
MS valuable for Chronic Dysentery, DiarrnHi, &C.
&C.: also as O wash for Ulcers and CutaI!eous Erup-
tions.
The ar,ve wafer supplied 10 TIC tr''e vi ''h
sumrrs by the case or bottle.
send for phamrhlets.
j. y. NILLIS & co. Pharmacists.
, ~. I'm Franklin and Fourth STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

The death of the great English ACTOR.
MAcRsApr, in the eighty-tirst year of his age
+, announced by cable. 1t has not been much
more than twenty years since he appeared
upon the boards of the old Richmond thea
tire so that, though still the best actor IN
the EngIish-speaking world. he was about
sixty wears old. There are numbers OF peo'
pie in this city who remember him well, and
who will recall the scenes Of their younger
days when they read the announcement Of
bis death. What better epitaph should bis
friends ask for him than that which the Bal
timore San gives him - accidentally. as ii
were "He employed his later days in pro
noting education among the poor'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

FreightS for New York are pressing upon
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad ut Hunt
ington. This is an illustration Of the
cheapncss of water transportation. Frcights
from the Mississippi ria the Ohio, the Cbeaa'
peake and Ohio railroad, James river, and
the sea, only have 40 miles Of railroad
transportation. The balance is all water
and its consequent cleupness is bringing The
Chesapeake and Ohio route into notice Us q
good route for freights to New York and
elsewhere on the ocean, both northaGd south
OF Virginia .-RIchmond Dispatch.
BY Colonel Raifor1i's projected Gulf CoaSt
water route from the Mississippi at New Or
leans to Baiubridge, Ga, f;eislts from st
Louis would have but $40 miles railroad
transportation II the Atlantic instead OF a2Q
II this lund-lockcd water route were opened
would not the "consequent cilcapness =
| bring it into notice az Il still better route fol
freights t, New York and elsewhere Oh til,
| ocean. both North and Southi We think i
| would Savannah Nc,Cs.
That would make your land carriage Is
| miles shorter than ours; but If it increased
tue water carriage by j40 miles, as We doEhI
| not il would, you would still have. no ad,
vantage over us. We give you the benefit o.
| your claim. If you can furnish a better
route than ours, you ought to have the
freight.
After awhile, however, our route will be
an all.water route-that is, when the Great
| Central Water Line shall have been com,
| Melted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

"PiERRE CoRSEnLE was a great man,
saws Sir PETER CHILLISGLY IN Lord LYTToS's
p%osthumous novel " but / put it to you
!" whether, had he been an Eng:ishman, he
.'could have been the father of European
"trageGv MS PETER Cgow?"
Considering that one of the greatest o.
neutrality-suspicious. the greatest Of heI
philosophers-he Of whom PORE said that nc
WAS "the greatest, wisest. meane>t OF man
~kind"-was named BACON, the answer &c
Sir PETERS question would not necessarily
be negative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

DEATu OF Hon. JAMES BR0oKs.-This
not unexpected event took place yes
tcrday. MIR. BROOKS has been for many
years in Congress, and has. been well known
both as an editor and u politician. lie was
born in Portland, Maine. November 10,
1910. He began life as q lawyer, but early
embraced the profession Of journalism.
1t has been frequently stated, with.
out contradiction, that he was the first
Of the Washington correspondents" He
was also one OF the first Of foreign CORE
spondents for American newspapers. In
1885 he was q member of the Maine Legisla-
ture. In 1886 he went to New York and
established the New York Express. 1t was
Il successful venture, and Mr.. BROOKS re.
manned its chief editor until his death.
In 1s43 Mr.. BROOKS was elected 4 member
of the New York Legislature, and IN 1867
| served in the Constitutional Conyen-
ton of that State. lie was prominent as
II Wing, and as such was sent to Con-
| grcss. He was a member OF the Thirty
first. Thirty-scvoud, Tbirty-eigbth, and
| Thirty-ninth Congresses, but his seat IN the
latter was successfully contested by WILL
LIAM E. DODGE %(Republicanl. He was, bow.
ever, reelected to the 40th, 4lst, 42d, and
AID Congresses as a Democrat. He was
popular with all classes OF his constituency,
and was u member of several important
committees of the House of Repre>e ntativcs.
About two years ago Mr.. BRosKs made a
| tour round the world and wrote Il book of
| travels, which was published and attained
wide circulation. On this tour the disease
| which terminated bis life was probably con-
tractcd, but it was, doubtless, greatly agsra-
waited By mental anxiety during the last seS-
sion of Congress, when Mr.. BRooKs's name
| was III omiDently before the country in con-
| ncction with the CItlit-MoLiIicr scandal.
| lie soIclnnlv avoWed his innocence o; any
bad intent i'm this matter, or abuse Of
his position is = Government director in the
Union Pacific railroad but the judgment Of
the committee of investigation was against
him. 1t Is certain that he was no more guilty
than others whose course was uncensured;
but it was thought necessary that II Demo
crat should share the disgrace Of OAkEs
AMEs, and JAMES BROOKS WAS made the
scape-goot.
During the war Mr.. BRooks sv,lnpathized
strongly with the South. although he called
himself il War Democrat. After the war
MS votes were aiTavS cls: for peacc and re-
Cancellation, and his paper batlIcd manfclly
against centlaIization and every form of
radicaliSD. Personally. he was kind in
heart, uf pleasant address, and fluent in
speech. His death will he widely mourncd,
and he will not soon he forgotten.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

We do not know that any bank in Virgil.
mia has ever done such u tlIing-aud we
suppose not, seeing that the national bank
Ing law by implication forbids it-but as the
First National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa, has
suffered by lending money upon Il mortgage,
it may be that other hanks have been no
wiser. The supreme Court Of Pennsylva.
mia has decided-we quote the syllabus
that "A mortgage given to a national bank
rs security for u loan is void" This was, Of
course, Il mortgage for future advances; not
a mortgage TO secure Il debt already due, u
mortgage for this purpose being good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

INTERESTING INSURANCE CAsE.-We pub.
li>hed 4 few days ugo a telegram stating tina!
the Supreme Court Of the United States had
decided that the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Of New York, was bound 10 pay
over to his heirs the amount OF a policy
which had been taken out by a man who
afterwards committed suicide.
What adds much to the interest of this
case Is that the policy in question contained
u provision by which it was made void in
case Of suicide. Nevertheless, the court
held in effect that The suicide contemplated
by the policy was l. voluntary suicide, and
rs it had been shown that the insured was
ip>auc when he killed himself the court also
held that the act Of saif-destruc.io ion w:Sin.
voluntary, an insane MAJ lot being pos
seSsed Of that sort OF volition which rem.
ders acts voluntary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01
Tse Enforcement Act Unconstitution;

Tae Enforcement Act Unconstitutional
In commenting upon "thc Louisiana usur-
ration" the New York World brings up
again one of the points made against the en-
forccment bill whilst 1t was pending in Con.
gre,s. \ number Of congressman on the
Democratic side contended that Congress
had 40 power under the 18th amendment to
lass tie said act, since that amendment was
Intended moi to operate upon individual per-
sons. hut only TO prevent hostile legislation
against The blacks on the part of the several
States Of the Union. The 10Th amendment
is rs follows:
"SIcr!oN ]. The right Of citizens of the
United States TO vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by any
State on account of race, color, or previous
condition of servitude.
"SrcrIoN 9. The Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation"
The Worlds comments are SO Gear and
conclusive that we reproduce them:
1.-The State of Louisiana, then, offering no
opposition to the fifteenth amendment, an
act OF Congress to enforce that amendment
his 10 application TO that State. Nor can
any such act lave any application to indi-
viduals in the State, for the only enforce
iuent uct Congress is qualified to pass Is one
against the State. II the State does not re-
sis. the fifteenth amendment Congress cannot
proceed against such individuals as do resist.
Congress has all Its power In the premises
from the fifteenth amendment, and the nc.
tcenlh amendment begins and ends with the
Suites. 1T has nothing to do with persons,
and when Congress assumes to legiSlste
against individuals under color of enforcing
ii such legislation is without authority. un.
constitutional, null and void. The enforce
ment act Of May 81, 1870, under which
Durrcli, Kellogg, and Grant have committed
Their d,viltries, il legislation Of this kind. IL
assumes TO enforce the fifteenth amendment
J.? preceding against individuals, and In its
t~,rcls:oas OF the l4th and 18th ~instants the
supreme Court OF tbh Cmitcd States decide,
that Tie only enforcement power Congress
has under t"t fifteenth amendment Is one
against states"
But what u waste of time IL IL to prove
That uny act or d Radical Congress Is uncon.
stttuttonnl. The party of hyrocrites and
kha'c' never steps Ia its pursuit of the OBJ
lects IL has IN view for my such reason as
TINT. IT breaks down State lines. oyer,,,rns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01
r AN ENEMY TO HEALTH AND

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not only destroys health,
but banishes happiness from thu family. a dyspep-
tic Is not only unhappy himself, but he makes ull
around him unhappy. DIR. TUFTS VEGETABLE
LIVER PILLS are Il certain remedy for 1t. They
are Il sur. cure for costivcucss.
'1hc life Of the flesh Is the blood This Is an
admit ed fact. II Is obvious that when The blood be-
comes corrupt the whole system Is corrupt also, and
those organs which are weaker from functional de-
rangemcnt will suffer most. The large majority of
female diseases proceed from this cause. TIE true
policy Is TO direct the remedy to the source of tho
disease. II Is in this way that DIR. TUFTS sARS-
APARILLA AND QUEENS DELIGHT acts.
It's specific effect Is on the blood. 1, puriGes aud
yltallzcs II, c~xpeihng all distcmpcc fr,m the system.
Beware of calomel and all mcrcurial compounds.
Better, far better, endure dlseas, than Hamper with
this mineral poison, no matter how carefully pre-
pared. It's extensive use has already proven the
cause of great and distressing injury. DIR, TUFTS
LIVER PILLS can be taken at NIL times with per.
feet safety aud without diet. up ?s-dsod&wiy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01
NJ CHECK MUSLIN, suitable for dress

MI CHECK MUSLIN, suitable for dress
,,p s,cuues. wrappers, aud aprons, mt 3oc. per yard
worth SOC;
sklRTISG CAMBRIA, fully yard-wide, Mt &c.
worth a5c- per ySrd;
SWISS, CAMBRIA, NAISSO0K, and NULL
MUSLISS, In NIL qualities:
VICTORIA aud BISHOP LAWN from $50 Soc'
per yard; =.
VICTORIA Lawn. 40 inches wide: a piece oil IL
yards for ...5" wortli &c per yard:
INDIA TWILL. LOSG-ILUTH
NIIlrE BRlI.LIA>TS:
TUCKED NAl%spUk ut sl.2I worth - per yard.
LEVY BROTHERS.
1917 aud 1919 Maiu street.
A large stock of MATING, OIL
CLOTHS, and RUGS. opS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

The papers are publishing a list Of the
members of the last Congress who have re-
turned, or refused to receive. the extra five
thousand dollars which they voted to each of
themselves at the end OF the session. There
ID not "a the list the name of one man who
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

Claims to refaesent Virginia. Carpet.bag,
gers, scalawags, and Conservatives, all no'o
on to the money With the same firm grip
We think the passing Of such an act was
shame and an outrage; but we are not Ut an
certain that the few honest members ought
70 surrender their share Of the money ana
allow the dishonest, hard-faced rogues oil lue
pr.sr Butler stamp to keep theirs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

nn~ DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS
We call particular attention to our STOCK Oh i.h"eo
our assortment being very large. lake a
look ut our
BLACK and CoLORED SILKS.
JAPANESE SILKS,
JAPh,E>E POrLINS.
ALPACAS, MUHalRS, WASH-rOPLlNs,
GINGuAMS, LAWNS, PIQCtS.
MARSEILLES, IRON GRENADINES.
BOMBAZIEES,
TAMlsE and AUSTRALIAN CREPE.
ALSO.
4 large assortment Of PERCALES, RlNIED
CAMBRICS, and CALlCoES.
LEVY BROTHERS.
MACUISE-NEEDLES and HI
ap 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

De Observation-Disclosures from all
parts OF the country are daily received a'tcsting TO
the unparalleled popularity Of this great medicine In
The cure OF diseases of the blood.
LIMA. ONO, February o5. 1899.
Gent!em For twenty years l have been afflicted
with M exceedingly annoying and lnrei"ratc crup-
ton, covering nearly my whole body. ] had tired
many different medicines, hut without receiving the
slightest benefit. A short lime since I bought one
bottle OF "Rossdalss," and used 1t according 10 d.
~r,ctIons. and INN happy 10 say II has entfrtlB cured
me 1t is u me1icIIe or great merit. Yours, truly,
up ee-eodlm BENJAMIN BECHTOL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01
MARRIAGES.

Married, at the residence of ne brides iatnrr. y
l.. ESGiASD. of this city: TO Miss LIZZIE 3
REDO, of Caroline county. Va.
Married. at the residence Of the brides iatncr' OF
tho ?ath Of april, by the Rev. Dr. Nli!nlSrrodc. A.
sisted Nv The kew. Dallas Tucker. y. Di,l.Ii
TUt X ZIP, OF Char.c. ton. ". Va. l" FAM Is.
Youngest daughter Of Judge Wiliam W. Crunlp. OF
Richmond.
Charleston Nv. Val papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01
DEATHS.

Died in Richmond. April 18th. after a short III
ness. Mrs. EMILY MASG NElt, widow OF The Iate
George MangEer. of This city.
California papers please copy
Died. April eo, 1879, at Il o'clock. LACkA hEi.L'
second daughter Of Edward :. and A. r.. ftrhey'
bnugh. In the twenty-fith year of her age.
Tie funeral will take place Mt The resideice o.
her father, No. lll3 Grove aYonur'
MORNING al IL O'Clock. Friends and .acqunlit
ances Of the family are requested to attend:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

Ng- PILLUW-CASE LINEN, II yards
wide, ut 65c. per yard worth Soc:
pILLUW-CASE LINEN, u yards wide, at 7sc. por
yari worth 81: ,
LINEN SHEETING, full % yards wide, at S1.25 and
Sl.5O-vsrv superior goods for The pr1ce;
Full width USBLEAChED COTTON
FulI.wid,h BLEACHED sHEETING at SOC. per
yard;
DAFuL COTTON, l9c.: WaInsutta. 2oc. New
York Mills, &c : AudroScogpin. 1890:
Excellent yard-wIde COTTON, at i"sr., at
LEVY BROTHERS.
PAPER and MUSLIN MlSDUW->llADES In
great variety. apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

m SPECIAL NOTICE.-GRA
IT SALE.-I offer my fine stock OF
or CHROMos, ENGRAVINGS, PHoIo-
GRAPHS. FRAMES of every style, &C., ut prime
cost. TO close business at once. Give inc i call and
YOU will bc sure 10 buy.
CHI. +. rMITH, 1901 Main street,
,,so-... corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

nTNEW WRAPPINGS AND PARA
SOILS FOR SPRING AND SUMNER.
7. 4. PRICE s. co. are now opening Il splendid
stock Of
PARASOLS ard SUS-SHADES,
LACE POINTS aud SACQCtS,
ORGANIZES. LAWNS, JACCONETS;
CASSIMERE rs, for gentlemen and boys;
GaUZE VESTS, for ladies and gentlemen;
CORSETS, GLOVES, NECh-1ih8
&c:
,coo pieces rev PRINTS and PERCALES, 1?t, 1ej,
30, and 25c. "P@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nv pAR.AsoLs, PARAsoLsiPARA-

NJ pARASOLSI PARASOLS IfAhA
SOILS! +
Further additions 70 our stock or PAhAsoho
mako the assortment large and complete
Also. an assortment OF LLAMA LACE rAhA-
SoI, COVERS. LEVY BROTHERS,. :,
1OI7 and 1910 Main street.
NOTTINGHAM LACE, for %curtaius, from 2cc tosl
per yard. "P"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- by the President Of the james Ri:er EfiEse
Company for the MASONRY snd ARlN Okh
necessary for II proper approach to the jaime" hN''
bridge At the foot OF Ninth street. In hichti, ~
Kids Will be opened at l.? o'clock May IL. NIS"'
reserved tp reject any or all bids not satisfactory.
BY order OF the BoarJ.
ap id-td JOHN e.. CLARKE. Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING AND
L. BINDING THE NEW CODE
OF VIRGINIA.
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC rKiNllNC. :

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IliiNliND.
RICHMOND. irfI ~, ;,f3.
By Act Of the General Assembly ~ IT. rcccur Scs-
SION II WA provided
tina, The Superintendent 81 Public PiutinI Is
hereby authorized AMI "uu loS:"ra! Ia receive is'in
George W. Muuirrd the EDITION ut the t"'ic lr"-
pared by him. aud shall advertise Ter lie publication
OF six thousand copies thereof, IT, Ec In Il! r,si. Il,
equal In paper and printing Ia H. edition ~ !N"'.
and to bc Wei bound IN brown calf: aui sl.Ll CON-
tract for the printing aud biua!Ex TIE Sglac upG!i Tie
best terms 10 liz had, requiring tOuI and security Tor
the faithful execution OF tic WORK. and rr'N .nn%In
such Contract :hat The Copyright, OF said edition s!iaii
bc reserved 10 The Commonwealth"
lhcHecution OF this act seated proposals VIII sc
received hS the Ini.r,isne!. ut his u:Hce In m"
clpltnl, until THURSDAY, May |. 1913. for The
PRINTING and BINDING Il tlr MEN cop
separate proposals Tor each. The volume VIII Pro-
isibly be about rs large - Tie Code OF - COZ!
Tor the printer WI! he I"Ils same lIHC ia NJ "r
carly In June, aud the book 10 &c finished "t.H"It
unnecessary delay.
Parties desiring Ia lil Cor the wDtS viii un3cr-
stand that the tDok Is TO tc printed OF ne" I'VE,
and OF the Size used In the Cod. o. lycn. and nu,t|c
proper ~ aud carefully dry-presScd. Al tic "0ra-.
printing, pre,s-aork, drs pltrs-wOrk. Au! p!a4-
iug-NCsT BE FIEST-CLAsS, and 10 bid, Viii en-
tertained from parties unable 10 show 4 cir ah!Iy
10 10 such work. The Superintendent! VIII ia.gsa!
due papeg 10 the pr!a' er, ard viii require iag 0F''
work that can possibly DC turac1 out.
Tho Superintendent reserves the righ' I r!@*'
aay bids. X. +. NALkLa,
Superintendent OF Public Pd"IAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

~ LLAMA LACE SHAWLS, LLAMA
LACE SACQUES.-Largc additions just made 10
our stock Of the above goods. making our assert
meut the largest ever offered by any one mouse Ill
this city. Lev
per dozen. "p"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01
OILS.


~ BARRELS No. l KEROSENE OIL,
tU at lowest rates, for sale by
l.. WAGNER. Druggist
,,Io Sixth and Broad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

OFFICE RICHMOND GRANITE CoMPANf.l
RICHMOND, April 20. 1918.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
L STOCKHOLDERS of the RICHMOND Ora
MITE COMPANY will be hell al the office If The
company. I'm this city, on THURSDAY May IS:
1873, 1T il O'Clock A.. Nj: AT which Time the annual
election for directors will be held.
GEORGE II. HARRIS.
my l-eniat SccrttnrN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY COM
IL PASY.-1he annual mecling Of The stock
holders Of the HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY COM
pAAY will be held ON TUESDAY. May g.. at 5
O'Clock Z. NJ. at tile Office Of the Virginia Stale In
surauce Company, No. zoos Vain street.
JAMES U.&ihRDNER,
an 3n-et Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

III NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
Fol; MAY y JUNE, ls13.-T. Il. PRICE &
CO.. Just from market agaiu, are opening. ny s,can-
rrs and express, all the novelties IN shade anu tie
sign for spring and sImmcr-nE,Iy decided bar
gains In imported DRkS, GOODS.
A great variety OF JAPANESE SILKS and Pop
LINS;
PLAIN and STRIPED tREHCf SILKS:
GROS-GRA1N aud BONNET SILKS:
CbLORED SILKS, for trimming:
CHECKED and PLAIN MQHAlES, zoe. to:l per
yard;
SCITING LINENS uuI rOPLlNS. for travellers ;
PLAIN and STRIPED GRENADINES;
IRON BAREGES, every price;
SILK GRENADINES, AUSTRALIAN GRAPES;
MOURNING GOODS, every style In use;
KID GLOVES, GRAPE Wells, &c. ap %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01
FAIR.
l. a;e.

NOT1CE.-The lot OF HORSES~
~ exDec,ed by US from the Valley CT Nlr- [A
g1Ilia VIII arrive on Thursday, when we will be siud
to see all la want Of No. l stock At 10" prices.
III, %0-3t TURNER & CO., Franhl.u s;Iret.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01
N

THE MEMBERS OF RICHMOND @swaaI
L ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No., will SINEs:
intend n stated convection of their chapter -
af the Maeons' Hail, oil Franklin street, ~~~
THIS Thursday tvEHISG. May Isl. ~, D; 1913;
arch Masnns In good standing are cordially invited
TO attend. BY order VI. r.. ii. P.
my ;-t# GEORG L. tFSFE Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

I'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE VIRGINIA
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY will be held al
their office (No. 1914 Main street Oh TUESDAY
the 18th of May, ls7a, at 81 O'Clock y. ".
ap ?s-td DAVID j. Ki;HR. Secretary.
NOTICE.-The annual meeting CT the
~ STOCKHOLDERS of The CI.OVER HILL
RAILROAD COMPANY will be held ut the office
of Messrs. Lancaster < Co., In the city Of Itch
monl, on THURSDAY, 22t May, la. at | i. NJ.
ny gid -. =. WOODBRIDGE, Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

T o. M.-1ie officers and members OF
l.. VIRGINIA LODEs. No. /, |. o.. VI. will at
tend Il regular meeting IT their Lodge THIS Thur
day. light 1T : O'Clock. 4 fun Attendance l. de-
sired. as business of great importance VIII DC
brought before the Lodge. by order Of ". ".
my l-ltx j. L. TYLER, X. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

A REGULAR MEETING OF TIE OLD
N DOMINION CLUB viii he held at headquarters
THIS frhursdayl EVENlNG. May J.. 1873: at :
r.. u. COOh, Irc>lcciit.
JAMES VI. TYLER. Secretary. my lit