davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
ARK1vAL or nENxONIrEs Ar PHn.ApE1prHA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S0.-Two hundred and
forty-two Menneni,es. who arrived tse ssea@sssr
Yeaeriaod, are preseat auareSed HI the stesxshp
depot 1t Christan-s wharf They 10 charge Of Che
Mennonite Ard society. and win be forwarded
10 Safe Harbor Lancaster County where they viii be
sbeler-d in ABOUT belonging ~ the Phenlx
Iron Company during Winter. aud In the time
settlement VIII be selected In The western
cIsiss and Tesritor,aA
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

,aused the officers TO examine the bales which they as
covered coptaiued ground wool or hocks. Undresseo
furs pay no uty and nocks 20 per cent al
n shoddy" and II cents per pound II ground WOOL.
therefore the officers ordered the bales 10 be taken
the rooms the Custom-house as HauauSs&
Importation. They are valued at about S5IDo. an,
Inspector MeCort seized yesterday Hoboken, 600
cigars which had been smugsed from one OF the SeS
man steamers,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
CHURCH DEDICATION IN BANGOR.

BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 8.-St Aarys Catholic
choeeh. which w.s dedicated yesterdAy. h Of the
H~so-< snd aaet sxsspsss u sAoeoa spchiia
tets stsee. rrssantag sa<iking appearance.
inSos-ave aedcatsry servsoss eessseted by ths
hsat kev B.,~p IL sss s bsssh Csrssiaa. ssssed W
,ae Rev. JOha John Z. Barry, asd asssy promlpepS
Of Assse snd AasAsrhaseslA-
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

PoREASD, Me- Nov 3o.-The West Gorham shoot
Ing frss Npsrsd Rkss ssnsasD
Svsassa ssAAaAsA y hkhnA
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
AN EFFORT TO REvENT BOND FoRoER1Es.
The Committee on Securities of the STOCK
Exchange have issued the following notice to raaro&a
and other corporations:

and Otutr COTpUrdIIOHs'
The numerous prscce upon the ommunty tse un,e
feitug bonds and the altering
smaller denominations have compeled we o
Exchange 10 u All precautions their gnst them anl 20 re-
aae IN ali uure Applications the list that neY
csreuy engraved by responsible bank note
enpsn They certificates Of stock OF IOo hss
conspcuogs engraved thereon n n
certificates OF denominations should be Of Adncent "s -
color Napv already this and sny that
Autographed certificate are requested t
protection Of the public doing So AL
n change engraved earliest convenience.
Very respectfully, EDWARD BRANDON, oOaHuAnL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
MR.. TILTON's LECTURE on HOME. SWEET
HOMEp

INCIDENTS CONNECTED WITH ITS DELIVERY AT
BLOOMINGTON, IND, IN 1s72-HTs TEACHINGS DE-
NoUNCED BY PROFESSOR IN THE STATE UNIVER-
sITY - THE SCANDAL WHICH FOLLOWED - MR.
REECuER's COUNSEL IN SEARCH OF INFORMATION
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23

Ho FOR DARLINGTON On Tues
day, August 9th, the great Fore
paugh Menagel'ie, Museum, Circus
& Hippodrome, is to be exhibited at
Darlington, afternoon and evening.
The proprietor regretfully states
that he cannot visit our city on ac-
count of the country north and east
of us, as his show is not railroad
show but a great overland l,OOO
man and horse power establishment,
with $50 heavy carriages, ironed
dens, chariots, DC
This famous establishment is too
well and favorably known to need
commentator from us In brief,
Forepaugh's Menagerie is the larg-
est and finest collection of animals
and birds on this continent.
The museum embracing ten thou
sand curiosities, animate and mani
mate, is at this time the only trav-
cling museum in the United States.
The equestrian department is held
in two rings, and the list of per-
formers includes the most skilful
riders, gymnasts, etc, male and
female, to be found in this country
or abroad.
This great consolidation is exhib-
tied under u combination of eight
centre-pole tents, and one ticket for
80 cents, children half-price admits
to all
On the morning Of exhibition day
we are promised the most magnifi-
cent street procession ever seen
upon any streets. We recommend
Mr.. Forepaugh's exhibition to the
patronage Of our entire community,
assuring thcm he has the reputation
of exhibiting all he advertises.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23
NOT IsEIFCTED.

The Democratic press OF the State
is striving hard to show that there
is not the least foundation for the
charges against Governor Taylor as
an officer Of the State Agricultural
Society; but thus far their efforts
are uns satisfactory, even to them
selves. Their defense of their pat
ron consists mainly in buster, and
bold denial, unsustained by sufficient
evidence. The Madison DeDOcrdt,
the Governors family organ Is, OF
course, the most prominent among
his defenders. Next to that comes
the Milwaukee Neacs whose senior
editor hold the appointment Of W.
r. r. as Railroad Commissioner,
once promised to Sat, Clark, and
whose Junior editor adlnires the Re
form administration because under
it he was enabled to steal $4,000
from the State Treasury. Thirdly
comes j. W. Hoyt, another pension
cr Of W. X. Taylor, and Of course
equally unprcjudiced. All these are
interested parties and their mere
say so, stained by scarcely any
corroborative evidence, does not
have weight enough to refute the
charges, and the public cannot be
censurcd for demanding further tes-
timony before giving II verdict of
acquittal.
That Mr.. Taylor appropriated
money from the Agricultural Society
for his own direct use may not be
true, but that he nsed his position
rs an officer to advance his own
cause, to crafty his useemly hun
g,l for Office, hardly admits of doubt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23

Will be under the direction Of he most able p
fessors in tt cuatrY and 30 pains will be spared in
making il OF the most plrastnt and attractive as
wcll instructive entertainments ever given IN the
west,
In order 10 Induce Urge an attendance rs posi-
These pre,e,ls Will cons st OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, CASIi, PIANOS, ORGANS, GOLD AND
SILVER WAT HES, JEWELKY. ClI"ONUS, gu
TARS, Won ms, &C. We shall donate Two lh"ns
and Dollars to the Manufacturers Association, one
thousand DolI,rs TO the AT Gallery, Oue thousand
Dollars to the Agricultural Society Five Hundred
d liars 10 the Library Association OF Dubuque enc
Thousand D.'ars viii be given to help to defrty the
expenses Of musician from abroad while m the city
who take lart IN the Jdhllee aud Concerts, We viii
also give "A iull rt u Glmlu silver instrument,
twelve mouth pipcrSl base and snare drGm- and
Cllnhar to the best drilled baud All bands drstr
lug to enter the co test must notify us thirty days
before the concert Is gwen TINS enterprise IS heart
It's endorsed by the lealiug men OF Dubuque,
We take pleasure in rel,rr ng to the following
gentlemen:
" ,te"srt, .'.'i :. ,np,'"@s
+. \ Giles observation-disclosures, jewelers.
W. r.. hartman. ....... ...... Merchants
j, Il, Powell. ..... ......... DfuEsl l
WIN. q tarrar ....,.. ....,... MA tc Dealer
}. *. Graves ...... President d NJ X
TRUSTEES.
J. X Graves .. CO.,. ....Presidrnt y & r r
Is, X Love-. President Peoples savings Bank
". G. steward, Esq
In order to have The ticket holders fe | perfectly
cure agents are distracted to remit direct to tht
B,uk a.d by 40 a raugemenr between the Trustees
and The Bank. two-It rds OF the money so RENTED
it to be reta ned as guarantee Of good faith
Below Ne give IA list OF presents ", propose to do
TO those purchasing tickets Ton the Jubilee anu
grand Concert;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23

- County town OF High and In Justice Court
James Clenrinson md Christopher G. David aitics
DONG huSi css under firm name OF David Glenn
inson, plaintiff against Thomas Person. defen-
dant, before ;. II Fitch, Esq, Justice OF Peace.
TO Tl, mas p, rsnns. above named
You nre hereby notified that warrant Of attach
ment has been issued against you AID your property
attached to satisfy the Il, mand Of James Cltmiusnn
Christopher David the above named plain
tiiIs amounting to sNty-one HAIRS and GT-l00 dol
rs now unless you sta appear before II. Fitch,
Esq a justice Of the peace, IN and for said count
at his office in said towr on the Sd day of August,
A. d.. l>7l at twelve o'clock noon. Judgment will be
rendered against ou aud your property so to pay
the debt
Dated this 18Th day of July. 1874.
JAMES CLfMiNSON, 'p,,.;r
CHRIS TOPPER q, DAVID, '""'"'
j. p. SIM lker Plaintiffs atcy., Highland. Wis. 29S3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23
PARAsoLs in endless variety to
be found at Deller's.
TO TEACHERS Of IOWA COUNTY.

Joi,t Teachers Institute for Graot. LAFAYETTE
AMI Iowa counties wi b.. holt at Platteyille, Grant
CO., commencing August 3d. and continuing four
weeks.
Profs nuucan, McGregor and u. + Gardner have
been appointed by the Board Of Regents TO take
charge Of the Irsi ue to he assisted By the super
intpndents Of The three counties and by Others.
The object Of lie institute Is to n Tho Oh re-
view of all the studies usua ~ ursued ~ our cor
mon sch OILS 'oge her wi the me hods Of teaching,
school management and discipline
Books vi be furnished free TO those who attend
but any hooks teachers may have should be brought
for reference,
Board can he obtained at from So to s3.75 per
week, Those wishing to secu boarding pac can
apply 10 Prof G VI Guernsey, Plat eve
Certificates Of Attendance will be issued 10 all WIN
attend the Inst tu'c ana examination will he held
at close by the respective County Superntpndents
ei many Of the teachers Of he county as posi-.
lie he pr, sent Your attendance at This lnstituf G
viii he exceedingly interesting and profitable to you.
he dri will not only materially improve your
standing on ynur certificates hut-what Is Of much
greater impogtauce--will enable you to do better
work in the school-room, will make you better
teachers.
w. H. PECK,
SUIT schools, Iowa Co.
Mineral Point, Wis, July 22l 1874 80.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23
THE FARE AZ OSHKOSH.

On the evening of the 18th, Osh-
kosh was visited by II terrible and
most destructive conlagration. The
fire originated near the Bcclwith
House and run north on both sides
of Main street, nearly mile, toward
lake Winnebago. The supply OF
water gave out soon after the fire
commenced, and the fire department
were powerlcss to stay its progress.
The dispatches state that the citi-
zens became dcmoralizcd and per
lett panic prevailed. The loss is
estimated at over a Sl0OO,OO0, and
probably the largest that has ever
visited any city in the State. Over
800 families were left destitute in
the streets, The area Of the fire is
abDnt one mile long and from twenty
to sixty 10 Is wide.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA

Mineral Point, Wis, July 22l, 1874 80.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23

rs follows; McCnrmick's Advance Improved Com.
biucd Reaper ard Mower for ls74; McCormjcE' I.
New Reliable light draft 0 feet Ut Eeapcr, Nc.
Cormick's Mower and Dropper; also he Prize MOI.
~, known as The lending machines of America a.
well as OF Iowa, Grant and Lafayette co4nlrs Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23

stuatcA on the corner Of Fourth aud Main streets IN
DUBUQUE beIag one of The most desirable bushes.
locations In the cty--,5l 600,
one Farm Of fty acres. within two miles Of pu
huqur, with dor brlck ten mrn', which cost Nm.
Thousand Uuu rs; bans graucrleS, etc with mln-
,latI. right iWcnty two Thousand Dollars
one Fine Residence aud grounds IN Dubuque,
Niurt,eu thousand Five Hundred Dollars,
hight fuly acre ta'mS in Fremont county, o"ar
Eiglt nuudIrd and Forty l"liars each,
Elvht Forty ac.e 'artns ia Crawford and honona
COUNTIES | EgEt liu drel and Forty Dollars each
Que eiAIv acre farm, one Ihou.aud Two Hun
drrd and sINt, Dollars
one farm, Of o. acres, about - Of which are tim
b r, located near tussyitie, Wisconsin
one tiuc residence and grounds, IN Clinton, Iowa
Three Thousand Dollars
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23
Low, Adams & French Harvester
UICTOR!OUS!
wHo MKy0cEED our or TINE VOW

The undersigned, after witnessing
the working Of the Low, Adams q
French Harvester, in a field trial
between the Low, Adams 4 French
Harvester and the Marsh Harvester,
on my farm three miles northwest OF
Gardner, Grundy Co., Illinois, do
hereby certify that the Low, Adams
d French did the best work in all
respects. The terms OF the trial
were that | was to try both machines
end keep the one | liked best.
Therefore, alter a fair trial Of both
machines Notwithstanding | was Of
fered the Marsh machine at great
ly reduced price, ! decided to keep
the Low, Adams " French.
S. q. STEVENS.
we, the undersigned, having wit
messed the working of the above
mentioned Haryesters, at the above
mentioned trial, freely say that we
liked the working of the Low, Adams
X French Harvester the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-18

ELECTION OF OrFiCRRs.-The semi-annual
election Of officers for Germana Lodge, No.
Is, X. Of P. took place evening before last
with the following result: Jacob Hechler,
c. c.; Charles Yuergens, V. c.: Edward
Kempe. 81. at A.
Harman Royal Arch Chapter, No. Sc have
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: S. K. Gates, most eminent high priest !;
X. Fl. ue>berry, king; WI. Murray, scribe;
Hiram Oliver, treasurer; William Wilson,
secretary; John j. Higgins, captain of host !;
w. II. Williams, principal sojournar; j. j.
English, Jr., royal arch captain; John g..
Craig, master third veil r. Fl. Potter, mas.
ter second veil; j. I. Wallace, master first
veil; ReVs. II. c. Cheatbam and b. +. Wood
ward. chaplans; Thomas Angel, steward
and tiler; Charles E. Scherer, Charles Is.
Walker, and William Monroe, stewards COM
mittee.
Dove Lodge, No. 81, has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Alfred
K. Courtney, w. NJ; Ira w. Blunt, S. w.;
A. C. Houston, j. W.; Augustus Arsell,
.Jr., Treasurer Benjamin T. August, Sec
retary; Z. c. Walthall, S. D.; c. +. lay
lor, j. b.. Frank Steger, 7. A. Jacobs, Stew
ards; Nj. j. Michelbucher, Philip +. August,
and Joseph u. Tyler, Cbaplains.
Old Dominion Lodge No. 4, knights OF
Pythias, at its last meeting elected the f9I'
lowing officers for the ensuing term: W. d.
Binford, C. c.; E. M. Crump, V. &C.;
John M. Garrard, Prelate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-18
M STARS AND METEORs.-At GER

III STARS AND METEORS.-At GER
tain seasons me.eorS dart across the ornament be-
tween the earth and the fixed stars But they quick
Is vanish, while the fixed stars remain In the med
ical trnanent the great ycge table nvigorant HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BIrTERS has long been 4
FINED STAR or THE FIRST MAGNITUDE Little
ue,eurS in the shape Of limitations, bearing various
names, now and then attempt glirnmcring compe-
tition with it, tat they soon disappear from the
field OF vision, havng the glory of the TRUE KEsI-
EDY uuimpaired. The number of these ~ill-o'-the-
isps that have etsue 10 grief within the last twenty
wears IS beyond computation, and those now In eX-
is,cncc are in the last agonics OF eNlinguishnent
The standard tonic aud alternative, that cures and
I,rcrents so mans distressing diseases and which
no d.blitated invalid ever took without receiving
wonderful accession of strength and vitality only
derives increased popularity from Tie attempts OF
charlataus to run their failures in the Hostettci
yroo,s je 1S-e0d&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-18
MANCHESTER NEWS.

TRIAL OF DAVID HAzELTINE.-The case OF
David R. Hazetine was resumed at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. From the addi-
tional tales of fifty summoned the remaining
four jurymen for full panel were obtained.
The prisoners having on the first arrigD-
ment elected to be tried separately, the indict-
ment Us. Hazeltine was read, and he was
arraigned in usual form. DR.. L. X. Chiles,
Captain Lipscombr, J. w. Craig, s. NJ.
Perdue, George Mitchell, and F. ". Fitz-
gerald were examined for the Common.
wealth, and n. 4. Eubanks, 4. {. and G..
K. Harding for the defence, but no testi-
mony other than that heretofore published
was adduced, and the argument commenced
about o'clock-Mr. Attkisson opening for
the Commonwealth. followed by Messrs. F..
P. Turner, W. f. Worthington, and w. w.
Cosby for the defence, George D. Wise
closing for the Commonwealth.
The case was given to the jury about 10s
O'Clock. After an absence OF about an hour
the jury returned and reported that they
were unable to agree, and were remanded.
At liz O'Clock they were still unable to agree
and were placed in charge of the Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-18

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND PosT-OFFIcE JUNE II, 1SI4.-Mr
William Beyerdge, No. 103 east Cary street
Miss Lila Booker, care Of Mrs. Brandon,
Franklin street between First and Second,
Richmond, Va; George Curry, bugler OF
battery C, 9th United States Artillery, Fort
Monroe, Va; Miss Margaret Carbon, lac
Park avenue, Baltimore, Nd; Branch
Greenhill, care Of Henderson Greenhill,
CartersvilIe. Va; George B. Harrison, Bran.
don post-otfice, james river, Va; Mr.. r.Hcisky,
Riverside Park Mead & Baker, druggists,
Richmond, Va; Miss Montrelle. Richmond,
Va; f. b. Wenhser, 920 Main street, Rich
mond, Va: Larken Pane, Georgia post
office Powbatan Iron Company, Richmond,
Va; Tredegar Company, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-18
AUCTION SALES THIS DAE.

j. W. BRONAUGH, tract Of land on the Richmond
and DanvIllc railroad; also, horses. mules fod-
der, domestic aulmas, tobacco machinery, to-
bacco, &c.
LYME & BROTHER. 2. NJ, brick dwelling and
lot attached Oh The northeast corner Of Tweaty-
fifth and FrauSlin streets.
ISBELL ~ SON, 5k p. NJ, two-story brick house,
No. 1912 Frauk!n street, and two vacant lots
on the west side of Scventet nth street between
Cedar and Washington.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. 5 p. A., brick store and
dwelling No. 1909 Main street, between Nine
tccnth and Twentieth.
II. MCCORMICK, 10k A. NJ. pawnbroker's sale OF
gold and silver watches, gold and tine plated
jewelry, &c.
w. GODDIN, 6 p. NJ, large residence and grf unds
on the north side Of Grace between Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth streets.
THOMAS W. KEESEE, 10 4. NJ, household fur
niture, piano, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-18

QUALIFICATION OF CrTY OFFIcERs.-In the
Hastings Court yesterday Mr.. A. M. Kelley
qualified as Mayor of the city of Richmond.
Mr.. Edward B. Cook qualified as City
Sergeant, and gave bond in the sum Of S1O,.
600, with Messrs. Alfred Moses and S. +.
Dove as sureties. MeSsrs. Thomas u. Dud.
ley, +. Holzinger, Edward Cummins, and
Zachariah T. Briggs qualified as deputy SER
geants.
Mr.. Robert B. Munrord qualified as Com
missioner of the Revenue for the city OF
Richmond, and gave bonds in the sum OF
$4,000, with Messrs. F. T. Glasgow and
William 2. Munford as sureties. Ten thou
sand dollars is the boud required by the city
and two thousand dollars required by the
State.
Mr.. a. B. Duesberry qualified as High
Constable Of the city of Richmond before
Mayor Kelley yesterday morning. His bond,
with A. G. Babcock. Miles Turpin, and John
II. Greanor rs securities, was deposited with
Me clerk Of the Council.
No other business of public interest was
transacted By this court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-18

BASKRUPrs DIscuARGED.-Disch in
bankruptcy have recently been granted the
following parties: john f. Lay, Charles
Magruder, Moie and Carrie l.. Blakey, Of
Henrico; John S. BraSton and Henry A.
Yeatmap, of Richmond county; Silas B.
GouldD, of WeStmoreland; Augustus 2.
Crenshaw, of Charles City county; Elger
Fogg, of Essex; james Hargrave, William
f. Sheets, and B. Ii. Spiers, of Dinwiddie !;
II. g.. Farley, of Gloucester; Felix Hoffman
and John II. Eggton, of Culpeper; Plum
mer, Young & Co., S. A. Pummer, W. T.
rtummer, NJ. n. j. Young, W.T.. Luckadoe,
and W. r. Mallory, Of Petersburg; Simon
Dcalham, of Alexandria; Daniel G. Dcjar.
nette, of Caroline, and J. N. Goddin, Of New
Kent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-18
RICHMOND. June 1G. 1874.

RICHMOND, June TO, 1874.
Messrs. Editors,-There has been great
zeal SAID in your valuable paper recently
about dogs and cats. Now, for word about
the calves and sheep that are brought to the
city on the freight trains of the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, and
are suffered to remain all night in the cars,
and from whose bleatlngs those who reside
in that neishborhood are soreIy tried. Be-
sides the inhuman treatment, the meat of
these animals are furnished the people of
Richmond in feyerish condition. Can't
we have Bergh here? In behalf of those
VINO reside near the Broad-Street depot and
who would like 10 SLEEP AT NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-18

THE EAST ESD.-Permit me small space
in your valuable paper to say a word in be-
hnlf OF those who five away out in the East
End. Now that we have representatives
from our midst in the incoming Council, we
hope to have some attention paid to our
streets and walkways-the latter partlcu-
IarIy-which it is hoped will be put in order
at once. At present many places OF busi-
ness are made to suffer by the impassable con-
ditfon of the walkways. However, we feel
confident that this state of things viii be
remedied by the gentlemen recently elected,
who will. no doubt, take pride In discharg-
ing the duties coufded to them. Weof the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-18

THE New RESERVOIR. ork on the new
reservoir is progressing satisfactorily. About
one hundred and fifty laborerS, white and
colorcd, are employed, and the establishments
are now being raised. Two corrugated iron
rollers and two sprinkling carts are used in
pudding the earth. The area of the reser-
voir will be about twelve acres-as large as
the Capitol Square. The embellishments will
be. twenty -four feet high, one hundred and
four feet in thickness at the bottom aud
twenty feet at the top. 1t is not expected
that the entire work will be finished under
two wears,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-18
EXCERkIONS.

ElRST GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION
- OF THE SEASON TO WEST POINT uN
MONDAY, JUNE 90, 1S74.-CHICKAHOM
TRIBE, No. "a. l. o. r. NJ, take pleasure In an
nouucing to the public and brethren Of the Order
that ample provision has been made for The perfect
enjoyment OF ali who may favor us with their pre-
ssDce.
Captain McCanus First Regiment Band has hcen
secured.
The train will consist Of coaches newly fitted up
for the occasion.
Strict order will be enforced.
All who wish to enjoy dshing, boating. bathing,
and other amusemenls, sll ud not q, ,his oppOrtu
nifty pass. We promise happy time for all.
The train will leave the depot at N o'clock.
Tickets for gentlemen, - lsdics, 75c.: to be had
OF members Of the Order and at the train.
in 1871
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-18
III pARASOLS in great variety /;
STL- SIItN - ,rS SArnIrES.

NJ pARASOLS in great variety
LACE SHAW LIS and SACQUES;
FANS Of the latest styles:
FAN and PARASOL CHAINS:
SINIAGAkETTS III all OF the latest styles:
BALL. and BELL EARRINGS and SLEEVE anu
RtrHHt,R and JET BRACELETS. NECKLACES.
EAR-RlNG>. BkEAsTPlNS, MEDALlONs,
and 81. tEN r. HrTToNS;
DRESS TRIMMINGS IN great variety; .
MACHINE OH. ut 15c. per bottle, for the best Oil
manufactured:
SEWiNG-MACiilNE NEEDLES at and SC.
LES"iith and SILK BELTS, with buckles of
the latest 81, les: $1,000,
PEARL. STEEL, NlCKLE. and JET SLIDES,
BUCKLES. and ORNAMtNrS:
REAL and mi 5,ATlON HAIR SWITCHES. very
PRINTED CAIgRIC COLLARS and CUFFS at
l5c. 4 set, Xoflh soc:
LINEN COl.iEAhS al ri per dozen worth Sl.1 !;
SWISS MUSHIN RUFFLcS. with Nalenciennes
.lEs al loEsaacl', or 81 per dozen' worth 2'c'
TuCKISGs. MEETINGS, and rLEATEED2 TRIM
MINUS At LEVY BROTHERS,.
per bottle. ~ jc II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-18

EFRDM THIS DATE HE&CEFOhIH i
IL do und bold IN yss.f responsible for any drhts
contracted Ly ROBERT NORGAA4IERN ia 1he
TSign.GI - JOSEPH BACHER
EicuMoyp. Jane II, 1874. je17-3t<
TAUTION.-Th public are cautioned not
y TO credit any Of my cBs.2 as / waN not be re-
for any debts contacted.
u. w. OTTEAS,
ie17-zf Master brig I" Max"