davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02
ADVERTISING RATES OF TIE :
SQUAREB.

Transient Advertisements, 81 so per saN-
oortion.
Cats inserted IS special rates. ,s1srs
Wnnta end Personal Enfor1ntton an
10 eauab per .tns oash tnboEtiun.
Raitasisl EeEl1ee, - osq ~ liHse
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-02

GENERAL NEWS IIEXS.

Imprisonment for debt has been abolished in
England, nevertheless last year LIZA persons
were sent to Jail by. order of the county courts.
Three converts to the Church were ordained
by Bishop Corrigsn, of Newark, N. j., last
month. They are Revs. w. simmons, Il. u.
Brown and ii. Wymen.
Grayson County, Tex has increased since
1868 a period of less than eight years, from
/ 2G0 voters to 6 500, and from $3.50 900 to over
81, 900, 900 of taxable property.
The area of the valley drained by the Missis:
sippi is estimated to contain an aggregate OF
200 600 square miles and to be capable of
supporting population of 800 DOC, 600.
When q French army CT GER is convicted of q
felony his epaulets are torn on. his sword Is
broken, and q private steps from the ranks and
kicks him. After that the civil authorities
take care of him.
The people of Msrysville, Cal, reduced all
the salaries of their city officials with suoh
effect that up to the 10Th no nominations had
been made for the annual election, which was
to take place on the Goth.
local wit at Lafayette, Ark, undertook to
fool DIR. Westbrook one dusky evening last
week into the belief that q plug of twist
tobacco that he pointed at the doctors head
was q pistol. He succeeded admirably, and
was shot dead before he could explain that it
was all a joke.
yAtchman and sportsman, says that he is per-
fectly that the vibrations of boat
striking against an ice field are conveyed q
distance of two miles or more. Whenever in
his expeditions the bow of Lis boat came in
contact with ice every seal for miles raised its
head and was on the alert.
There were 4 400 900 letters received at the
returned letter Office in London last year, OF
which 900 were not addressed. One of them
contained over SIC, 900 in bank hotes. Among
the odd addresses were the following: "Mr
Smith, at the back of the church, England,
and my dear Father in Yorkshire, at the
White Cottage with White Pailings."
A timid Young man. the other day. handed 8
we'll known Paris restaurant keeper 8 volume
of Horace, on the d. -lesf of which was written
please give the gentleman who will hand you
this book good lunch, and oblige yours, Pau
r." The restaurateur did as desired, and
in the evening gave the book to it's owner
What piece of luck !" cried the latter. al
forgot the book at some cafe, and had long age
written the lines, in case should ever lose it,
The following statistics of the city of San
Antonio were furnished by the 1.-The Sunset
Route" published by the Galveston and Sar
Antonio Railroad Company:
Americans English and Iish..............s.4 45
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
All ore Democrats.

In May last we asked Washington Dem
ocrat-that is to say, an anti-TILDEN Demo-
crat-what objection he Lad to make to
T1LDEN. He replied that TILDEN kept too
many Republicans in office. We were salts
fed that if the Republicans in question had
not been faithful officers Mr.. TILDEN would
have been glad to have their places for his
own friends; and so we lost none Of our
regard for him because OF this charge.
Now we are told that the anti-TILDEN DEM
ocrats will stand quite as well with UNCLE
SAM Us the original TILDEN men; and we
are not sorry to hear it. 1t will do we'll
enough as joke to assign the offices OF the
country to the original Tildenites; but, as
fact, there will be no such question con-
sidcrcd by President TILDEN or his wise
friends. Let us all forget as soon as posi-
bic that there ever were any other than
original TILDES Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
New Books.

The Doctrine of Prayer; its Utility and its
Relation to Providence. BY p. III. NELL,
d. D., LII. D., OF Georgia. New York
SHELDON s. Co.
For sale by the publishers, and we guess
by STARKE & RYLAND. These books came
to the Office liz our absence.
Commenting and Commentaries. BY C. II.
STURGEON. Lectures addressed to the
Students OF the Pastors College, together
with List OF the Best Biblical Common
taries and EXpositions. This volume also
contains SPURGEoN's Lecture on "Eccen-
trio Preachers %; also, Complete List OF
all Of SURGEONS Sermons published in
this country, with the Scripture texts
used.
For sale rs above.
Il General History Of Home from the Foun-
dalton of the city to the Fall Of AuguStu-
lbs, b. c. 1853, 4. D. 47G. BY CHARLES
MERIvALE, D. d., Dean OF Ely. New
York: HARPER q BROTHERS. 1876.
a story always new, always interesting.
Read it and see whittier this nation is
tending.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Il General History OF Greece, from the Earl
lest Period TO the DEATH Of Alexander the
Great. With sketch Of Subsequent His
= tory to the Present Time. BY GEORGE w.
Cox, N. A. New York: HARPER d BRO
TIERS, Publishers. 1876.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON u co.
The andes and the An,uzon or, across the
Continent of South america. BY JAMES
OnToN, A. NJ, Professor, &c. Third Edi-
ton, revised and enlarged, containing
Notes OF Second Journey across the
Continent from Para to, Lima and Lake
Titicaca. With two maps and numerous
illustrations. New York: HARPER d Bro
THEIRS. 1876.
This book is a very fine ore. 1t is dedi-
Gated to CHARLES DARWIN.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON s. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

JUDGE DAVID DAVIS letter to q per.
sonal friend at Washington Justice DAVIS
says that the nomination Of HAYES is good
enough for him, aud ought to be satisiac-
tory to the Liberal Republicans everywhere,
and that they should join in and help to
achieve success in November. This is too
bad. What will our old friend Major KEEL
LY, OF the Fredericksburg Herald, say as to
Judge. DAvIs's treachery? The Major was
a DAVIS man to the last. He boarded the
train containing the most OF the Virginia
delegation as it passed through Fredericks-
burg, and enforced his views. He could
not go to St. Louis, to the great regret OF
those who did so, but he maintained that
DAVIS ought by oil means TO be nominated.
Here's wishing you better luck next time,
Major,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

iIAYES'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.-A St.
SCHURZ's partner in the Wes!liche Post, and
learned from him that that paper will come
out for HAYES rs soon as uAYES's letter OF
acceptance appears. What is almost incrcdi-
bic, the gentleman interviewed professed to
know what HAYES will say on the subject OF
the currency. We quote:
"Rcporter: Then you are satisfied, pre-
sumo, as TO Governor Hayes's standing in
relation to reform!
"Dr. p: We arc quite satisfied. In 4
week OF two, when his letter OF acceptance
is out, we shall hoist the ticket. We know
what the main points OF the letter OF accept
ancc are.
"Rcporter: And they are satisfactory?
"Dr. p: Yes, perfectly. 1t will embrace
4 decided expression on rcform-rcform in
the civil service, hard money, and other
things we have been lighting for"
Speaking of this remarkable declaration,
the Cincinnati Commercial says:
This would seem to indicate the subject
and result OF the little conversation between
Hayes and Schurz at the Columbus depot
the other day"
SO it appears that HAYES is going to try
to out-TILDEN TILDEN Oil the hard-money
question. II he does, how can he hope fol
any accessions from the rag-money Demo
Gratis OF Ohio! How can he defeat TILDEN
in any northwestern State unless he does il
upon rag-money platform? He cannot
write letter that will make him formida
BILE opponent of TILDEN in New York ano
Massachusetts without damaging his pros
poets in Ohio and Indiana.
Let us await with patience the course o.
events.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

A meeting OF Democrats was held at Lou.
isyille, KY, Thursday night for the purpose
OF ratifying the, nominations OF the ST.
Louis Convention. So great was the crowd
that three platforms, from which three per-
sons spoke simultaneously, were erected in
different, parts Of the courthouse yard.
There was display of fireworks before the
meeting, and the courthouse was profusely
decorated with flags. The speakers in
cluded Senator Beck, Henry Watterson,
ColoneiW C. p. Breckenridge, Of Ken.
lucky; Colonel Yuiee, OF Florida; Hon.
Isaac Caldwell, Of Louisville; and Robert
Mari, OF Louisiana. 49,.
There is one thing I'VE can promise Briga.
dier-G eneralG Governor Hayes, and that is
Southwest Virginia will give him fewer
white mems votes than any other district OF
the same size and population in the United
States. Let other districts in Virginia make
note OF this.-Wy theuitle Enterprise.
Jere HARRISON, the colored representative
OF the Mobile (Ala.) district, says the Repub-
licans. Of the South are greatly mistaken il
they expect to benefit themselves by having
Federal troops sent to the South during the
coming elections. He says: "Eyery blue
jacket sent to the South makes Dem cratic
yOtes.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

Hon. r. A. Coghill, OF Amherst, repre-
sents Virginia on the Democratic National
Committee recently appointed at St. Louis.
A wiser, cooler, more discreet or more effi-
cient man could not have been found for
the place.-Leesburg Mirror.
True for you. Mr.. CoGHILL is Il man OF
foresight. On the 3lst Of May, before his
appointment as a delegate to St. Louis, he
was asked as to the men OF his choice by
some friend Colonel L. J. ARMSTRONG pos
sibly), and he answered then and there,
"TuDEN and HENDRICKS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

Ex-Governor John NJ. Palmer, Of Illinois,
declares himself entirely satisfied with the
st. Louis ticket, thinks 1t strong one, ana
promises to support it. Ex-senator Lyman
Trumbull is Of similar mind, and offers
his services to the Democratic managers.
Senator Bayard, and Senator Eaton, OF
Connecticut, will address Democratic
ratification meeting at Wilmington, Dei.'
on Saturday evening next. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

N. B. MEADE, Ese.-[From the Peters
burg Post Of yesterday. l." 1t (the Whig)
modestly omits any allrlsion to one veteran
member Of the editorial staff, who per-
formed more valuable service in the cause
Of Tildcn and Hendricks than, perhaps, all
OF his associates together. That gentleman
was n. B. Meade, who was the first in the
county to hoist the T. and II. flag, and
who never wayered for a moment in their
support with an energy and zeal which few
but him nnSSesS7' = = - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

A Coop JOKE ON TIIDES, OUR NEXT PRE-
s1DENT.-A friend informs us that Green-
brier Radical was heard to remark the otner
day that he intended to vote for Tilton IoI
President because he always believed that
old Beecher had treated him (Tilton) Dadiy.
Will our bachelor candidate rise and ex-
plain p Greenbrier Independent. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

We congratulate especially the Courier
Journal, the Richmond Dispatch, the Au-
gusta Constitutionalist, the Mobile Register.
and another journal which modesty forbids
us to name, upon the brilliant success of the
fight for Tildcn.- Charleston NeacS and
Courier.
That other journal" did good service,
DAWSON. Your modesty (shall we say it p
is not equal to your merits. Let as con-
graduate that "other Journal" whilst you
step out with Colonel WRIGHT aud take a
lemonade to the success Of the ticket and OF
the journalistic guintette. ..s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

Twenty-Five thousand troops in the army,
and yet not enough to whip a few thousand
Indians. Because too many Of the troops
are kept in the southern States to harass the
people and assist carpet-baggers in getting
into Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

Please read in Yesterdays issue, "pho he
had become convinced was more available
candidate" instead OF "Dhon," &c, 1t
will not do to make such plumbers whilst
the Educational Association is in session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
MARRIAGES.

Married. on Wednesday the 2Sth Of June oy Res.
DR.. Hoge, Mr. W. T. CHRISTIAN, OF Balt1more,t 10
Miss BESSIE BOWIE. of Magnolia, Henrtco counsJ'
Baltimore papers please copy.
Married I'm this city, on the 9th instant, by REV. i.
IT. wallace, Miss MATTE J. MOkEGOCk, o.
Charles City, TO Ar. BENJAMIN IL. dohD' u 'sA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

The WASHINGTON DIEETMG.-After the
ratification meeting in Washington on
Thursday night visit was made to General
HANCOCK. In answer. to calls, Judge HAIR
Rls, OF Virginia, madea short speech, vouch-
ing Tor HAEcocE's loyalty to the Democratic
ticket and reform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
rsgE DEMOCnAT1C PLATFORM.

We copy from the missouri Repubtican,
of st. Louis, the corrected text OF the Ma
tional Democratic platform, which in every
paragraph was badly mutilatet in its trans
mission by telegraph to all the eastern Jour.
mails:
We, the delegates of the Democratic party
Of the United States in National Convention
assembled, do hereby declare the Admins
tration OF the Federal Government to be in
urgent need of immediate reform; do here
by enioin upon the nominees of this Con-
vention, and Of the Democratic party in
each State, jealous effort and cooperation
to this end; and do hereby appeal to our
fcllow-citizens OF every former poitica
connection to undertake with us this first
and most pressing patriotic duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
The Educators.

Whilst the statesmen OF the country, and
the other party leaders, are preparing the
people for q presidential election, the educa-
tors Of Virginia are taking counsel together
as to how they may best teach the "young
idea how to shoot" The grandest ratifica-
ton meeting, with its bonfres, its flags, its
guns, its orators, its enthusiasm, and its
consuming zeal, could not for one moment
be considered as Of half the importance that
attaches to the annual meeting OF the
Virginia Educational Association; yet
how freely men contribute money to render
political assemblagcs successful, and how
they dole it out for educational purposes.
The association in question is composed OF
men whose business it is to train the youth
OF the State. They are the ROGER AscHAMs
who are to give tone and turn to the minds
OF the future rulers OF our State--the people
themselves. They are seli-denying men
possibly. Possibly not; for hardly one OF
them is a man OF whom it can be said
"A primrose by the rivers brim
i yellow primrose Is 10 him,
And 1t Is nothing more"
On the contrary, they are worshippers OF
Nature and can see the beautiful where less
piercing eyes can see nothing to charm them.
They find their best reward in the pursuit
which they have chosen; certainly not in
the emoluments Of the teachers Office. and
so they have no occasion to feel that they
are self-denying men, though other men
may regard them as such. Often, too, they
are reservoirs OF knowledge, yet possessed
OF no more wisdom than falls to the share
OF many men OF little or no education. Still
more frequently they are both wise and
learned; yet receive not half the credit that
is due to them. Their reputation is not
equal to that OF some noisy stump-speaker
who is not worthy to be named in company
with them.
Yet, as q distinguished British scientist
is reported to have said in speaking of
another subject, it Is necessary for such men
rs educators ought to be to have the ear and
the voice OF only q few persons in any given
country. These few must make the public
opinion that is to prevail in the end. Hence
they should be Indifferent to the applause
OF the multitude, and anxious only to do
the thing that is right. Such we believe to
be 4 prevailing characteristic among the
members Of the Virginia Educational Asso-
citation. They arc not coyetous OF popular
applause, and are not at all concerned as to
whether the eyes Of the populace are upon
them or not. They are trying honestly and
diligently to adapt means to ends. They
know the ends they wish to accomplish !;
and they seek for the best means. They de-
serve all praise. We would that their honors
and their pay were equal to their deserts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

AL these abuses, wrongs, and crimes, the
product OF sixteen years. ascendancy OF the
Republican party, create necessity for
reform confessed by Republicans them
selves; but their retormers are voted down
in convention and displaced from the Cabi'
net. The partyfs mass OF honest voters is
powerless to resist the $4,000 otice-holders,
its leaders and guides. . ..
Reform can only be had by peaceful
civic revolution. We demand q change OF
system, change Of administration, a change
OF parties, that we many have change OF
measures and Of men. ,..- g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

CAssIUs II. CLAY, OF Kentucky, the vete-
ran Republisan-LEscoLN's minister to Rus
sia-has already made speech for TILDEN
and HENDRICKS. t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
DARKNESS HOTEL.
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
FORT MONROE
(OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.

This delightful summer resort. commanding \ W.
ter-vicw not cxceled on the Atlantic coast: fr,.
nished with all modern improvements; gas and
electric bells In every room; water on every fc0r
and capable of accommodating five hundred persons
Is now open for the reception of guests for the sum
mer season. Wharf one hundred yards distant, a
which fifteen 10 twenty steamers touch daily, afGrt
ing every opportunity of communicating with Il
points of the country Superior beach for ba,hinss
the door-stcps. Good from MAY until NOVEMBER
Unusual facilities for boating and flshlng.
TERMS: $3.50 per week and upwards, accord
Ing to location. Special terms TO parties remaining
n month or longer.
Address II. PIliEBUS,
my 11-3km Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

RE- CLAY-STREET NJ EFT HODIST
CHURCII-Services at IL A. u. and 81 p ~, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. P. A. PETERSON. Al
night talk on intcmpcrancc. Subject: "What In
temperance Costs"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

The atmosphere IS cool and bracing day and nigh.
The water Is cbalybcate aud frcest0ne. The vsgs
and scenery extensive and As fine rs any In lts
mountains. The tables will be furnished and serves
In style rst-cass. Horses and conveyanccs for tac
accommodation Of the guests. Post-olicc at ID
hotel. .
Passengers by the DAY trains each way viii -
conductors to put them OIL ut " Mountaln-Top ga
tion,n Immediately at the west end OF the tunnel
and not at Alton, as heretofore. ,
BOARD: Per week, SO; per month. 1880. F0
families remaining two or more months board ""
be reduced according TO room occupied.
Until June 18th address Inc at Richmond: ai'e
that at Mountain-Top. j. Z. NElSWANGER,
INV 81 -tJylU Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
THE TURF.


TROT AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
ON
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, AT 4:30 7. M.
PURSE of 500 to first horse, 800 to second; $40
entrance. .9,.s.lt, 80 -
Open to horses from Richmond, Petersburg and
Manchester.
Entrances to be left with Mr.. TOM CURTIS. To
close July 10th.
Three or more to enter; three to start
jc 27-codtJy 70, &dtJy1O III,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

The July No. Of The Educational Jour-
nal Of Virginia is full Of interesting and in
structive matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

Mt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
Twelfth and Broad streets).-Rev. E. W. WARREN,
d. D., at IL 4. ~ and SIP. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
nn SELLING OFF
AT AND BELOW COST,

FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
As I intend to enlarge my store, am compelled
to sell my entire stock in order to make Call
for yourselves, aud you will be convinced Of the bar
gains am now Offering.
10000 yards BEST PACIFIC LAWNS reduced to
SIC. per yard;
1000 yards WHITE CORDED PIQUEs at l0c.
per yard;
10000 yards BEST PRINTS at exc. worth and
1Oc.;
Twenty pieces of GRASS LINEN, A wide, ut Oc.;
have large line of BLACK and COLoRED
SILKS, which will be sold very cheap;
The BEST BLACK ALPACAs at $780,, 40c., Soc,
and 60c., al worth 15c. per yard more;
The best stock of PARAsoLS in the city, at prices
to suit the closest buyers;
BLACK GRENADINES from lOc. to 75c. per yard;
CASSIMERESa at 40c., 50c., and 60c., worth 75c. to
81;
100 dozen nice DoUBLENECK RUFFLEs at &c.
apiece that arc worth 2oc.;
just received from Messrs. Milhiscr & Co.'S auction
100 dozen best FRENCH WovE CoRsETs,
the boxes being slightly soiled, but the corsets
perfect Twill sell them at 50c.-they are worth
81 to $3.50 each;
Also, two cases "A BLEACHED COTTON, slightly
wet, at sc. per yard worth 12Kc.
.
These goods must be sold, and advise al in want
of bargains and cheap goods to give me an early CALL
20 WILLIAM THALHLafER,
/. ty1 s Z. 601 Broad street. corner Of Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08
NE ANOTHER GREAT OPENING OF
GOODS AT COHEN BROTHERS.
THE GREATEST SACRIFICES EVER KNOW,

THE GREATEST SACRIFICES EVER KNOWN.
COHEN BROTHERS take pleasure in informing
elr friends and the public in general that they have
just completed a purchase of over twenty thousand
importing houses OF New York that has just sue
cumbed-a prey to the hard times.
and among them some Of the most elegant ever offer
ed In this city.
Win be on exhibition and offered for sale MON
DAY, June 26th
They consist In part Of
$500 yards BLACK GRENADINE,- which they
zoe, market value being 4Oc.; at 3Sc generally
SIT \ sHs GSE g 25c eSs
A1EXICAN MESH, the handsomest ever offered in
this city at 65e; fpr EI XIX sold ct $50;
Dimes at G0c., market value being $3.50;
sP'G II sS1 at soc formerly
so pieces BLACK, FANCY, and soLID-coL oRED
Sk At les prise than eyer 4, know o, before
CENTENNIAL SILK PLAIDS at &c;
An extremely large stock OF ALPACA, LUSTRES'
and sold eoors G pedaced om 80 70 1s
Their Stock of WHITE GOODS received with the
PIQUEsa at 12kc.-the Same goods they heretofore
FRENCH Enc PioiEs at &C., formerly sold at 4oc. at
25c:. the same quality heretofore sold at from 90
NA1SSOOk STRlPED MUSLIN NJ 1btsc.-tneSame
quality they formerly sold ut &c.;
LACE, PLAID, and STRIPED SAINSOOk, the
finest imported. at 16ac. Some of these goods
are valued at Csc. yard.
Full yard-wide INDIA TWILL at 22c., costing over
soc. IN gold to land;
Also, SWISSES. ORGANDIES, and TARLATANS;
25O pieces VICTORIA LAW Ms at great sacrifice;
$50 pieces OF HAMBURGER EMBROIDERY, In
beautiful designs, ut fully ono half their general
price;
400 PARASOLS, which they sell at exactly half
their former price-some of them the hand
soonest ever offered;
35c. worth 81;
generally sold at from so to 65c.:
40 pieces NAVY BLUE FOULARD SUlTING at
large large lot fs.'e Of LLAMA LACE POINTS and
1914 dozen LADIES' WHITE and MOURNING
HANDKERCHI regardless Of value;
Besides hundreds Of other GOODS. e24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

nj SEVENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH-Rcy. j. z. TYLER will preach ut / l A.
NJ. The church will be closed at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

NJ SECOND PRE- S B 7 7 E RIAN
CHURCH-Afternoon service will be held in this
church, until further notice, from o'clock to q
quarter TO Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

ME- BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH-Rev. 6. A. STEEL will preach at IL
O'Clock A. M.-Subjcct: Recognition in Heaven
and at s4 ?. M-Subject: Love.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-08

W ELBA PARK METHODIST EP1S
COPAL. CHURCH (Atarshall street near TIancock).
Preaching ut az and 81 i. NJ.