davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22
INuIs STORE WILL BE FOUND

A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints.
oils, Cutlery, all of the best quality, and
will be sold at reasonable rates.
DIR. CHAS. o. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Drugsist nom New York,
has charge OF tho Store. All prescriptions
putup accurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22

And also in pursuance of an act approved
the 18th day of April, 1874, directing the
mode of selling seated lands Tor laxes, and
the several Is supplementary thereto the
following tracts of Seated lands and in ana
out lots in the said County of Forest sfore-
said, or SO much thereof as will pay the
arrearages Of taxes and costs accrued there
on will he exposed to public sale at the
time and place aforesaid for the sale of un-
seated lands, and be continued by adjourn
ment from day to day il it should be found
necessary so to do: y r-." 'i.--'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-22
Dr. ]. L. Aconb,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
L had fifteen years experience in large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Ofice in his Drug and
Urooery Store, located in 1idioute, near
'ridioute House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

IN llyhtyi,,ps 81 our atinos apon pi is
bIrvh. Erie, and s 90 ~ 81, II
Nal iii, s,wooping and exfa1dtpg power WI NY
rrea.lv increase tbe exptos ions ana souloun1.
inns Of the Wef and sa9ss ~, "
very metallic phospiore angiiiaI phs 7,
the Nc cnnlei,s iaiI will spread their irlclipp.
fires on the mountain height q IL
I. Al night the thickets and trees o1 j., ,ns
mountains win be strongly illuminated VIII
nartlcles Of phosphorescent. req esllsaE
Ga,her and test It and thus j can be PROVED.
II vii, will poison vegetation, and. testing u py
IRE, IL will emit garlieks door, and prove
i,s nhosphoric qualities On the morning o.
aurnst II cal her the leaves of the trees,
bynsh them of carefully SO that their dust
falls upon a glass or china plate, then empty
the dust upon a hot stove or plate OF not
iron. You will sce aud smell the phosp pho
roua. and obtain the particles of red silver
ore that brighten the comets tail. AS the
Geographic operators have an interest I'D
cometary exhibitions they should carefully
obserse and note the commencement OF Ibis
magnetic storm and the character OF each
phenomenon, for electricity, magnetism, the
meteorici world, and the powers OF tns
earth will contend for the mastery. Astro.
nonlers will style 1t the aurora borealis, OF
annual display Of shooting stars" Ihen
why have they failed to describe ana locate
the direction and force Of the storm!
CENTENNIAL. 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

THU RIsx I'M Toaacco. NE recent spectIs
lstifeS gise In the price 0f the safi.
sons grsHes of sobacco has been 80 sud-
den nj to fnke many psfs SONS quite By EUR.
prise. M oslaiM and extent have already
been explained III The Ward. ii member Of
the frmgdg b. &. nfaithnd u CO., one Of the
sdldeat houses in tIsat trade, said yesterday
sthat the movement bad really originated in
the West md was chiefly duet theiunusu-
aily short crop IN Kentucky and the Ohio
Valley. From private sdYiees he WaS led To
believe that the crop Id Kentucky would not
exceed one-fonrtb the average quantity in
consequence or q protracted drought, which
had rendered extensive planting quite Inn.
possible. #
Western dealers are large buyersof Ken
lucky tobacco, particularly OF the finer
grades, and having exhausted their supply
they became purchasers i'm this market. I'M
der the influence of this demand prices rose
rapidly, though the supply in this city was
large, and within short time 3 common
standard grade had advanced from cents
and Al cents to 6 cents and 81 cepts, and bet.
ter qualities even as much as 30 per cent. 1t
was believed that there would be in the
Ohio valley about half 8 crop only, in conse-
quence, also, ola similar drought; and
though the speculative advance Is now look,
ed upon as over for the present brisk lesiti-
mate demand IS anticipated, and the pros
poets of the business are brighter than usual
at this season.-Neao York World, 7al.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

TIE STATE FAIR.-The great Virginia fes.
tival will be more attractive than ever this
fall. Colonel VIC. Knight, the able presi-
dent, the Hon. Z, G. Leigh, the indefatiga-
BILE secretary, and the committee have spared
no efforts to make the State fair of 1874 a
memorable one. ltisa point of duty as well
as decided pleasure to us never&o miss at.
tendance. Whatever other celebrations we
omit We always go to the State fair, and inva-
risoly find an ample reward in the society of
copgenial friends, no less than in the show
itself Everybody meets everybody ut the
State fair, and on such occasions there are
more opportunities for picking up practical
information than most people possess for
the balance of the year.---Farmvtlle Ner.
curry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

Some Americans visiting StoneheDge have
discovered that at sunrise in the summer
solstice the sun appears for a moment to
rest upon solitary stone at the eastern head
of the avenue of huge upwrlgbt stones
which forms one of the features of that ex-
traoriinary place. Itisalso ascertained that
on the setting of the sun in the winter
solstice similar phenomenon is seen in the
opposite direction. This shows that the
axis of the avenue coiGcides with the suns
rising at the summer solstice, while another
line in the range of the stones ccincdes With
the setting sun at the winter solstice. Stone
henge is, therefore, vast monument Of that
sun worship which prevailed in early ages
among the inhabitants of Britain, as it has
prevailed in other parts OF the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10
EDUCATION FUsD.-The National Educ:

EDUCATION FUND.-The National Educa'
tiopal Association adopted at its recent
meeting the following resolutions:
"Resolued, That this association reathrms
the declaration OF opinion voted at its last
annual meeting, that the proceeds of the sales
of public lands should be set apart BY Con,
sress under such condition as may be deemed
wise as a perpetual fund for the support oil
public education in the States and Ierrlto'
ries.
Resoloed, That the Association is ear
nestly in favor of the establishment of a true
National University Association"
Perhaps that would be the best use tnat
could be made of the proceeds Of the sales OF
the public lands, but National University
would be national cancer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

FATAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT DEATH OF A
PROMINENT YOUNG PHYsICIAS.-We regret to
learn that DR.. John kirkpatrick, a citizen Of
this county, residing near Lees Mill, on Big
Otter Greek, about nine miles southeast Of
Liberty, met with an accident on Thursday
last which deprived him of life instantly. 1t
seems that Dr. kirkpatrick had been in the
habit OF bathing in the mill-pond near Mr.J.
G. Adams's, at whose house he was residing,
and on the day above named went out for his
usual bath, and, after having enjoyed few
plunges, came out and attempted to walk
across the dam on q narrow plank over
which the water poured. The plank was
very slick, and when about midway Of the
dam he suddenly slipped and fell over the
dam into the surging waters below, dis
lance Of some thirty feet, and was almost
instantly killed. 1t is supposed, since his
death resulted so quickly, that bis neck was
broken by the fall. He was young gentle
man of fine promise, was married, but was
only twenty-five years OF age. He was ma.
tive of Charlotte county, Virginia. Bedford
Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

them. Thsrsfo need not 90 more exc
Eplanaidry In talking To you. fffzesr, heaf.1
q know who yorf must be- the goung men
of Cork -of Cor scfty. nc IS Il Kind Of elty
that i would iikeJo associate MS self Wilt.sl
would Hike to represents Cork. on .cof q
not return me- the other day
Several Voices: You were not here or we.
would. n
Mr.. Mitchell was not here, and proba.
bly, II l Yves You would have returned me-.
But ever since came TO mans estate bayes
had great love: and regard for Cork cit.
You now give me IAN additional reason TO
have love and regard for Cork. Loud lti
applause :.
The depniation then Withdrew Cores
pondence Ne,5 York ~ ord.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

THs LATEST CoUNTERFEpTs. Counterteits
OF the new City and ten cent stamps are DOW
in circulation. Quite number OF the spu-
rious notes have been received at the SUD
Treasury in this city, and the public who
do not wish to become shs possessors OF the
spurious currency should keep q sharp look
out. The counterfeit Of either note y hardly
calculated TO deceive persons Who handle
much money. The paper Is poor and the
green color Is paler than the genuine, ana
the engraving very clumsily executed
Altogether the counterfeit is easily deteelee
because of numerous imperf ectto q ea
+ York Herald ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10
Comets and Fools.

A correspondent OF the Washington
Chronicle recently predicted the following
terrible results of the near approach OF the
comet to the earth. This is the day when
all these things are 10 be seen. We do not
know whether the predictions were made in
earnest or in joke. They read to us like
either the rawlings Of lunatie or the minute
details Of a wag. We cannot express the
contempt We feel for men who cherish such
foolish fancies. II the day were further of
we would not reproduce the article, for there
are many superstitious, nervous people
whose ignorance is such that they may be
induced to believe. almost anything Of phe-
nonena which they do not understand:
The rocky nucleus OF this fan.tal comet
travelling with its amazing velocity, pro.
duces its own bright tail, the result of fric.
ton, and leaves its mark and shining parti.
c.es behind it las the phosphoric friction
match exhibits its own glittering particles on
walI). That fanstail is composed OF angu.
lar bits OF the magnetic ores OF the nucleus
sparkling by friction in the crystal light OF
their own fires, and some of them will be
scattered upon this earth in a shower, and
they will be attracted most by the magnetic
ores Of the Allegheny ard Blue mountains,
and the inhabitants OF Pittsburgh, Harper's
Ferry, Harrisburg, Lebanon, and Reading.
will be able to prove the materislity Of this
comets tail, the particles Of which will reach
the earth at high-noon on Monday, August
l0tb, and will continue TO fall for forty.eight
hours. 8, sst
This storm or shower of phospho rescent
minerals will be seen in the daytime, the
sun and sky will be red with the smoke OF
mineral particles, and will be clearly visible
in lhe intsrior of the angle bounded by Pits
burgh, New iork,and Washington. 1t will
be merely an electromagnetic storm, that
MI. make the needle OF the compass quiYery|
and twist the telegraph nstruments into a
s,sss Of confusion, and ] hope q haiLstorm
viii not eclipse the grandeur of the scene;
and as the sHoop of the scomet's tail hurleal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

TIE SARATOGA MEE1ISG.-The Bristol
Ne,1s asks:
"Will the Richmond Dispatch now say
that all the world is wrong and Malone
right? Wilt give its readers paragraph
on the subject of this strictly private meet
iDg?'"
We will. The meeting had nothing to do
with the express business. All the world is
still right and MALONE is still wrong. But
wait until the Legislature meets. Won't we
warm him up then?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

ICELASD's MnLENNIAL CELEBRATI0N.-The
New York Herald expedition to the mllcn-
NAL celebration of The Icelaudic Republic
left Aberdeen, Scotland, on the 22d ultimo.
The celebration took place August 1st, when
King Christian TX of Denmark opened the
ceremonies with formal granting of a new
Constitution to the island which practically
frees it from Danish supremacy, and gives
its inhabitants absolute control over their
own affairs. Then will follow any number
Of festivities in commem0ratl0n OF the found.
ing and consolidation Of the Republic by
Harold, the fair-haired, in S74, before many
of us were born. Iceland lies between lati.
tude G3 degrees 25 minutes, and GO degrees
and 80 minutes north, and longitude Ii de-
grees SO minutes, and "a degrees 40
minutes west. 1t is quite remarkable
island, seeming nothing but nest Of
volcanoes. 1t has no stratiled rock OF
any kind, and is simple mass OF
molten matter that had dubbed up out OF
the ocean, and after cooling off had taken on
an Arctic snow-cap to "make 1t more bind
ing" Ihe rugged grandeur of its scenery
is very striking. The clefts in the enormous
beds OF once fluid lava are of the most pic
turesoue and startling description. Its rivers
are formed from the melting SHOWS of the
mountains, and are very numerous and beau-
tifui. The whole interior is a vast desert, for
The most part so elevated above the level of
the sea that the SHOWS never melt. Sur
rounding this desert and overlooking the sea
there is belt Of land on which there is
plenty of vegetation for tlocks OF sheep and
herds of cattle, and a population of sixty or
seventy thousand find comfortable subsist-
ence, partly from their pastoral life and part
ly from fishing. They are quiet, industri-
Gus, and contented people, and seem well
capable Of self-governmeDt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10
DR.. Stribling's Successor.

We do not know who ought to be chosen
20 ill the place made vacant by the death of
DR.. T. It. STRlBLIHG but We do know that
bis successor ought to be the man who, of
all the persons voted for, shall be the best
qualified to take charge OF the asylum. 1t is
almost fearful responsibility that rests upon
the Board which has this place to fill. The
Board, however, is made up of gentlemen
who fully realize the weight Of this respon.
sibility. We are confident that they villa
wisely
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10
Virginia

The. Richmond Dispatch still keeps "peg-
ging away" at Mahone', Express. AS our
country friends would say, it is :" black gum
against thunder" Wewould like to see the
thing settled over bottle OF wine. Although
q Temperance man, we would furnish the
wlne.-FincdStLe Herald. .@
No trouble about settling it, if you can'get
BILLY to give Richmond express facilities.
"Come down."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

Smuggling is pursued resolutely on the
Belgian frontier, but Woystin Woytard was
caught at it the other day. he attempted to
run the line by driving at full speed, but the
custom.house soldier brought down the
horse with bis rifle. There was $500 worth
of tobacco in the wagon, and the horse was
in armor, and SO armed with knives about
the bride that one could not have stopped
him by hand without being cut to pieces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

Ex-Governor 10. JOHNSTON was specially
waited upon few days ago by committee
of the Western Virginia Teachers Assoca'
rion and invited to address that body. he
did so for a few minutes. He is Lightweight
years old, and is the only Ex-Governor Of
Virginia residing within the bounds of West
Nirnrir,in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

The Bishop of Strasburg recently sent to
the Pope GO, 900 francs (S13, 000) :of Peters
pence, Whereupon The North German Gazette
observes that the Oppressive taxes do not
seem so troubI esome An Alsace as they were.
Alsafians May anticipate an increase in the
hmpost, for Berlin never INDUCES In a joke
for d jokes sake, s54
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

z5 IapaovEp A very decided impror cement,
we learn, has taken place in the appearances
.of the growing crops since the recent raips,
and the prospect for tobacco IS much D.ore
encouraging than it was ten days agso.--yt;a rta-
sps!ls! Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

. WHAT TILT0N SAID OF MS WIFE IN $780,
From the New York Trsbune.]-- copy OF
'"Sanctum sanetorum" was lying on Judge
Morris's table. and in it, in Mr. Tilton's
handwriting, was this inscription g e. r.
4. to the most patient of women, from the
most provoking of men. Brooklyn, May %,
1870. 7. T.''
This was a year or two after Tilton discoY-
cred her infdelity. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

PosTAL-A new post-of1lce is established
at ShaW's Store, Meckienburg county, Va,
on the route from ST. Tammany to Cabbage
Farm, with nv. IA. Shaw, as postmaster;
also, ut Joyceyille, In the same county, on
The same route, With Thomas r., Hendrick
as postmaster, 4: -!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men,. & :
IYl bers of LOGE FRANCHISE. No. 53, Xxx
are reque sted to attend stated meeting at/ ~
Washington Hall, on Broad street, THIS EVE
MING at o'clock. Members Of sister city Lodges
and transient brethren In good standing are frater-
naly invited. BY order Of the w M.
PETERFIELD TRENT,
ou101tx sy1F Secretary. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10
DIG THING OF THE SEASUN.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST IL, 1874.
DOWN THE RIVER.
SECOND GRAND ANNUAL BENEFIT Elk.
CURSION TENDERED TO
IkMEs 4 MnCkEN

UhnE~5 Es MCChNE, --.----
Leader OF First Virginia Regiment Band, by his
military and civic friends. VIII be under the per-
sonal supervision Of Commodore G. j. Fox. Sr. The
two large barges are engaged ind two binds or rnu
sic for dancing one on each barge passing through
Allen landing aud remaining three hours nc Curtis
Neck, returning 70 Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany's wharf at 8 e. d..
Dancing both ways and an efficient door commit
tee No liquor sold on board. Accommodation for
1900 persons.
Tickets for sale at West Johnston q Co.'s book
store, Main street. and ID. @. Wyatt's music store,
Broad street - -
Ticket. admitting gentleman and lady, u. rs ;
single uckets. gentlemen, 81 :~ladies, 50c.
= N Observation-Disclosures on board at city prices
A handsome SILVER MEDAL to the largest So
ciety, military or civic, on the excursion. Boat
wharf on WEDNESDAY, August 2. at So'cioct
AN. au 5-W ,Fse. ,&au z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10
2 ANDoLpH MACON coLLEcS
ASHLAND, VIRGINIA

AsHLAND, VIRGINIA,
offers on very low terms the advantages Of y.
rough instruction, a high grade OF scholarship
der the best religious influences, in 3 refined -
munity, and at q local tonremarkabe 70. be,,,,,.,
ness, Just sixteen miles north of Richmond. ., a.
Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Potomac r,,,r..
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN DOLLARS
win pay all necessary expenses per term. ss,,,o,
opens on the LAST THURSDAY in se5teuh,
For catalogue, address
REy.JAMEs A. DUNCAN, A. M-D.D
President;
I au 5-d&weod6w. Sccre.,,~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10
rH,HE WORK GOES BRAYELY ON.
Grand military and civic excursion
DOWN THE RIVER,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1874.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1874.
Tickets are for sale at West, Johnston 6 Co.'s and
Fl. G.. Wyatt's, broad street. The handsome Silver
Medal TO the largest military company or civic so
cety Will be ON exhibition 1t West Johnston e Co.'s
on MONDAY, AUG UST 10. W. WHITE, Eiq,
will make the present ation speech.
IN. B.-Two bands or music for dancing mot the
Little German Band or the band that was TO remain
for their friends recreation) but McCann's First
Virginia Regiment Brass and Stripg Bands.
Accommodations for ], 200 persons. Secure your
tickets. au S3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

NTOTICE.-The regular meeting Of the
IN CAPITAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION will
take place THIS EVENING, at ~ O'Clock. The
Board of Directors are requestedto attend. BY Or
der OF the President.
WILLIAM LOYENSTEIN,
au1O-lt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

T,HE MEMBERS OF JAMESTOWN
i TRIBE, No. Al. /. O.. Z. NJ will meet at Py.
THAN Castle Hall THIS tMonoay) EVENING. at
O'Clock full attendance is earnestly requested rs
business Of importance will be before the Tribe.
~ o'N>' " JOHN j. CHADICk,
e, OF q. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10
MEDIA AcADEMY. Va

highly recommended BY professors Of ,barL
s!ty OF Virgins. Pupils limited 10 twelve easre,.
session OF ten months opens FIRST Now,
JUNE. each year. 8 "ioAYIs
For circulars, address .H.HAggJsov
I aanoax post-ofice, Amelia cooS.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

ELMINGTON SCHOOL.
~ OCTOBER LISA
. A SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, In a p,e,,,,,
and healthy locality. twenty miles from Richmond
combining thorough instruction with the w,,e,f,
care of a home. The course OF study complies
English French, Latin, aud Music.
TERMS dn advance: For board and tuition. ieso
year, or $125 for half session. This includes 1,
expenses-lights, fuel. &c.
For further information, address
MRS. II. Il. WIGHT
SaDot Island pos'-osiro
an 3-d2aw1 mSw1m GoOchl,nC ro,inIy e,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

WEDDING AND VIsIrING-CAHps
III hsa aifui. at ths Dsspateh Printing Hoasas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10
uOLLINs INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA.

Ii -
Colonel GEORGEP. TAYL0E, Presid.E. Of
Trustees.
Mrs. E. y. CHILDS, Associate Pri! cipa.
LITERARY DEPARTMENTS.
J. A. TURNER, d. a., English, French, aad
German.
WILLIAM Il. PEASANTS, Latin, Science, and
History.
Miss BETTE u. FowLKES, Mental and Moral
Philosophy.
Miss SALLY L. COOKE, Latin and Frsnch
Miss ROSA +. COOKE, French aud English.
Miss EVA W. GARNETr, Mathematics.
Mis-; SALLY b. kYLASD, Preparatory School,
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENTS.
Fl. L. PAUL., Director Of Music Departmental, Or.
Hiss ). c. WALTuALL, Vocallzatlon, Piano, and
Guitar.
Miss JULIA PoRCHER. Piano and Singing.
Miss d. NJ. PLEASAETS, Plano.
Miss EVA w. GARNET, Piano and singing.
Miss B. ID. FowLKES, Painting and Drawing.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. s. V. Cooke. Mrs II. r, McyEIGH,
Miss LUCINDA BEDFORD.
CHARLES III. COOKE, Business Agent.
The thirty-se cond annual session will open on the
23d Of September. and continue nine months.
For board and tuition. 1925; no extra charge fos
Languages or medical attendance FOR Music or
other ornamental branches extra charges are llGe.
PAYMENTS IN three equal instruments at lnte.va.0f
ninety days, the first being due on day OF cntraDr.
observation-disclosures Springs, RoaEoke county,
Va. DenOt-Salem, on the Atlantic, Nlsss hpp
and Ohio railroad. au I-6l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

Won't one of the Lynchburg papers tell
us what the issue is as between DANIEL and
WHITEHEAD?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

cTAYNER,S STICKY FL Y-PAPER.
f JRtsEIE. LADlt b. Goa
a.. I, II "a 10 Main ssyeSt {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

The officers and Members take pleasure in an
nouncing TO their many friends That they will spare
CURSION OF THE SEASON. The committee
Will see that no improper characters allowed on
the train.
tx. Governor Gilbert C.. Walker has accepted an
Invitation to accompany the excursion, aud will
deliver an appropriate address.
McCann's Brass and String Band has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
Train viii leave the York River depot at 7;3 0 A.
u. and return ut 7:30 p. u.
TICKETS: Gentlemen, 81: ladies and children,
SOC For sale only by members OF the Lodge.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: j. X. Lamp
kin. r. r.. Briggs, George b.. KUHN, W. j. Davis, T..
Il. Cook, Philip Whilock, ). Il. Perdue, j. u Mat
tbews au 17-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-10

A select and highly humorous ENTERTAIE-
M GNT, varied with noyeisnd attractive features,
commencing at O'Clock.
Co.'s and ut the door. u tD.ISs.-