davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-11

For number of years the writer with strong Yale proclivities has had the to him un- pleasant duty of recording Harvard victories in such contest of muscular skill as it has fall en to his lot to witness Reasons plenty as blackberrles have been annually assigned in explanation, but Fridays defeat. at New Lon- don was too crushing to be explained away. Some say that Bob Cook had really hoped that the water would be rough in the morning, that he might thus be able to denounce the New London course. If he did he was Slisap pointed, for father Thames was very tranquil. wind and tide both favored Mayor Waller kept the course clear, and Yale has this wear absolutely no excuse for defeat except that Harvard had the best crew. It is this defeat coupled with Harvards base ball victory to- day that leads one to ask whether it is not really abont time for Yale college to do one of two things, l. e., either give up muscle con tests with other colleges or else to quit select ing oarsmen and ball players because they be- long to certain secret societies, instead of se- lecting them for their muscular development. The secret societies are doubtless pleasant to their members, but very detrimental to other college insttHtions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-11

Snodkins Gin trepidation to certain eminent professor): Il beg your pardon, sir, but have got through your examination?" Eminent pro- lessor (absently but kindly); 'Oh, yes-yes- very creditable, indeed. What is your name, sir ?? (Fact)-
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-11
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

Are the most eff fectiye and conge- nial purgative ever discovered. They
 are mild, but ef- fectual in their operation, moving the bowels surely and without pain. Although gentle in their operation, they are still the most thorough and
 searching cathar-
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-11

A mild criticism does one good. "What was the sermon about this morning ?" asked a mother of her child. ''Well, was the reply, ''it was about-let me see-it was about twen- ty minutes too long; that's all I remember"
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-11

At wedding recently, when the clergyman asked the lady, "Wilt thou have this man to be thy welded husband ?" she, with nodes ty which lent her beauty an additional grace, replied, Eff you please"
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-11

What a blessing Evarts would have found the phonograbh in the Beecher- Hilton trial. He could have loaded one with ''I object" in the morning, and kept it going all day, there- by saving himself lots of wear and tear
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-11

''I wish to ask the court" said facetious lawyer, who had been called to the witness pelled to come into this case in which have no personal interest, and give legal opinion
 for nothing ?" "Yes, yes, certainly, ? replied the mild -mannered judge; s'giye it for what it
 is worth" A
 They were standing at window. ssIn look ing out doors do you notice how bright is the green of the grass and leaves?" asked an eld- erly gentleman of little girl whose home he was visiting. 'sYes sir. :" sWhy does it ap- pear so much brighter at this timer" he next l asked, locking down upon the bright, sweet face with tender interest Because ma has
 cleaned house and you can see out better, " she
 said The elderly gentleman sat down,
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-11

btecNtr IHIl6nIS GIlaC IHahaIopslS IS UHIy beautiful heathenism." He did not volunteer this opinion during Bryant's life, for that stur- dy individual might have ventured q compari- son between Bryant's heathenism and Beech- CTS Christianity. The Yales were defeated again Saturday by the Harvards at base ball. It begins to look as though Yale will have to go back to educa- tional matters to gain a reputation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

The Greenback papers have a very ephe-
neral existence. 4 Chicago correspondent
Of New York paper says that about forty
papers have recently started and died as
Greenback papers in Illinois, Wisconsin,
and Michigan. These papers attain sud-
den and largely-gratuitous circulation and
then collapse. This is, perhaps, because the
Democratic papers, which advocate green
backs in accordance with so many Demo-
cratic State platforms, supply the demand.
Baltimore Sun.
We hear upon pretty good authority that
Mr.. Ficklin will not be an independent
Greenback candidate for Congress in this
district. He will be wise TO adhere to what
is now understood to be his determination
to withdraw from the canvass.-Lynch6urg
Virginian.
We are Greenbacker, as everybody is,
and stand upon the Democratic National
platform as defined by Senator Thurman
in his late speech, and other leading Demo-
cratic statesmen. In other words, we are
for sound greenbacks and none OF your boz
gus or "kiteing" soTt.-PeterSburg Post.
Owing to the fact that so many fair
daughters OF Richmond have OF late So
journed in the town and neighborhood,
various and sundry" galtantS have be-
come seriously "indisposed" in the region
of the heart.-ScottsuiHe Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

The September October No. OF the North
american ReUieto contains the following
articles:
els the Reformer Any Longer Needed?"
by GEORGE w. JULIAN; "The Readjust-
ment of yocations," by WILLIAM T. HAIR
R1s, Ill. D. Torpedo Warfare" by D. ID.
PORTER, Admiral United States Navy
stWhat is Inspiration?" symposium, ny
Rev. f. II. HEDGE, D. D., Rev. Z. A.
WAsHBURN, D. D., Rev. CHAUScEY GILES,
Rev. J. p. NEWMAN, D. d., Most Rev.
JAMES GIBBONS, D. D., Archbishop OF Bal
timore, and JOHN F1sEE; "Civil-Service
Reform" by JOHN JAY, chairman OF the
Commission on the New York Custom
house; "Alfred de Musset," by r. S. PER-
RY; "Kin Beyond Sea- by the Right
Hon. W. e. GLADSTONE, NJ. p; "ConteE-
porary Literature"
We have only read "What is Inspira-
tion?" We were greatly disappointed in
that article. Bishop GIBBoSs's is by far the
best Of the essays. He closes the question
from Roman Catholic point Of view, pre-.
senting the subject, as he does, IN manner
that must satisfy the members OF his own
Church. We fear that most Of the other
disputants have not succeeded in pleasing
one in ten of their own denominations.
Mr.. FIsKE is a free lance, however. and
has no denomination. In the last previous
symposium the Roman Catholic disputant
appeared to a great disadvantage, we
thought, as compared with bis felIow-dis'
putants. The Reuie,o is for sale at the book
or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31
n,c,,.3,, ta,i So Acclamation.

ryn,ton nominated by reclamation.
cur readers have been informed 81 the
,,al,s,y termination Of the proceeding Of the
Nominating Convention q Alexan Y,
verbal accounts 81 the affair TINT have
reached us IRE most asifying. The rival
5ries aud emphatic discorts that had caused
trouble, and the deadlock o. tuesday in
the Convention Inspiring much anxiety
for The harmonysot the: Conservative party,
were all happily composed, and Genera!
HUTTON was nominated by reclamation.
Mr., n EALE and Mr.. MEN1FEE had both pre-
yieasly withdrawn; and Mr. NEALE escort
ed into the hall General HINTON immedi-
ately after his nomination. and introduced
him 10 the Convention. The General made
his speech Of thanks. and was applauded
with an applause that did itself applaud
again. I,
| AIR. NEALE was then invited TO return to
the hall, which he did, acknowledging The
| compliment. and making a speech which
| for earnestness and eloquence was rare, and
which aroused the asscmblage to an en-.
thusiasm that promises unanimous and
energetic support OF the gallant nominee,
who will, with the spirit of harmony that
has been inspired in the district, be re-
turned, we conjecture, by q strong vote.
Mr.. MENIFEE's conduct was noble and
public-spirited.
Discord and rivalry amongst friends and
/ Il
only remaining discomfort is as to the
Cuckoo OF Barhoursvile, whose cry VIII
| hardly have an echo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31
The Marion EizE1c.

The National Independent Labor-Green.
back Convention held at Marion on the I'D
instant was grand, gloomy, and peculiar
affair. The whole world was attracted by
the announcement, and 1t is estimated that
no less than one hundred millions OF people
were waiting with brealhess attention to
hear the result Of that meeting. California
was alive IN glow OF excited expectation,
and even China and kamscatka held their
financial future trembling in q balance.
England's credit became Shaky, and the very
Dutch ceased for a time TO swallow lager beer.
Doubtless many nights rest was lost, ana
many a Woodworking day spent by the
Marion matrons preparing for this greatest
event Of the age. The 22d OF August was
to be dav of days. on which greenbackS
were to be made the money OF moneys, ana
from which time the world was 10 look 10
America as the fountain from which relle1
foreyermore was to conc. On the morning
OF the first dav the train came IN from the
east. but not wise man was 10 De seen.
Then came the train from the west; ana
behold three wayfarers got OIL Win tnelr
satchels in hand, which were 1lled With
greenbacks, to be put on eXhibltion,We sup
pose, while the entertainment was gong on.
Colonel Richardson's office, we learn, was
headquarterS-at least tnose tnfee stToileu
around it, and about it, and in l. all day,
in search of company and comfort. Three
more dismal, lonesomc-ooking men could
not have been found. They lounged around
eating ginger-cakes and things, and wanted
to 90 home in an hour after arrival. The
train came at last to their deiyerance, and
carried the poor fellows of. When they
reached home their friends say they looked
like they had undergone a scourge Of
the Yellow Jack six hours daily for u
month. So that ended the great fair Of the
season, the fullest fzzie OF the age. We
don't think there has ever been more sig
nal failure Of anything. It is movement
destined to injure the best interests of the
country, and break down and destroy for
ever the bulwarks of the Conservative par
ty.- II the people of Virginia are wise they
will take this as a warming, and let the party
drop.-Abingdon Standard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

The real friends OF workingmcn are those
who insist upon having honest money IN
circulation, and not those who clam0r Tor
a currency that would foster speculation,
increase the power OF capital. and cheat
the laborcr cut OF part OF his hire. Work.
incmen have nothing to do with the ma
nipuation of the money market, nor do they
profit by fluctuations OF value. they nave
their labor to sell, and they want conditions
which will give steady employment to ir-
du<try and fixed value TO the money
which they receive for their labor. In
fluctuations OF prices labor is the last to
rise and the first to fall. 1t IS Il commodity
that cannot be held for a rise, like cotton.
wheat, or stock, but must be sold every day
Therefore workingmen, so far as they are
real workingmen, cannot be spectators,
and are unable to take advantage OF condi-
tions favorable to spectators. 4 currency
that has no fixed value stimulates specula-
ton, and SO cannot be favorable TO working
men, Wheeling Lueligencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

she has done wonders to be where she y toe
day. Her factories, great and small, NUM-
Der now nearly 400, and her opuiatto,nl g mas
Increased to rs, 900 souls. But this is mo-
thing toawhat the future bias IL, stors Tor ner,
should the people Of her own State stand BY
her. III her manufactures are matntalned
#(of whicls our company lis one. and paving
nearly $4,000 year Id t,,xcsI she Will De
liable ia time to dc. for Virginia what Balti-
more does now for Mary nd-namcly, take
upon herself the bulk Of the State taxation,
These matters are worthy to, be thought OF 9,
and acted upon BY every man In Virginia. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

MOURNING GOODS:
zoe. BLACK ALPACA reduced to l2@c.;
40c. BLACK ALPACA reduced 10 25c.;
soc. BLACK MOiE.AIR reduced to 35c.;
7jc BLACK MOlIhIls reduced TO 50c.;
l25 BLACK CASHMERE reduced 10 S7i@c.;
81 U.UBIN.S) BLACK CASHMERE reduced TO
| 7Jc.
75c. BLACK CASHMERE iaI wooD reduced to
SOC;
| We hayca fell line OF
| MOURNING GOODS.
such rs EOMDAZlNE, TAMISE, HENRIETTA,
and GRAPE CLOTHS, ut bottom prices. Don't
buy any Mourning Goods before you LOOK at SYCLE
| BROTHERS..
| 4 new lot of IiIACk SILKS.
Sl.7j BLACK SILK reduced to 81;
1925 BLACK SILK reduced to 1928;
| 81. 80 BLACK SILK reduced to $50;
The best lot of BLACK SILKS in the world;
4 full line Of COLORED SILKS, for dresses and
trimming, from soc. oSl;
90 pieces more Of BUNTING ut 12I:c., real value
2Jc.;
FRENCH PIQUES AT PIC. worth 4Oc.
HAMBURG EDGE AND INSERTING.
We will open entire stock next week. The bal
ncc of Edging will be closed out 1t prime cost 20
make room for the new stock.
LADIES' and CIiILDREN'S HOSE In hundreds OF
different styles;
LADIES' EXTRA-SIZE HOSE, l2Ec.;
200 pairs STRIPED HOSE at l0c., real valcc
25c.;
Three pair REGULAR-MADE HOSE for See:
Three paiI GOOD HOSE for 25c.;
T., ~ =
LADIES UNDERWEAR In great variety, from tho
lowest To the finest;
500 BATil-TOWELS from 10 TO &c;
$50 OF those at 75c. reduced to 25c.;
$50 more llUCK LINEN TOWELS at 25c.;
1000 GENTLEMENS LINEN IIANDKER.
CHIEFS at 12Ec. worth 2jc.;
500 LADIES LINEN HANDKERCIIlEFS 1T &c
worth l2Hc.;
REAL ENGLISH HALy-lIOsE, 25c.;
Good IIALF-HOSE, 1910;
1000 pairs IlALF-ITOSE at &c. per pair
500 boxes NECK-RUFFLING from / 0 10 CSC;
1000 CORSETS, ranging from soc. 10 $3.50:
500 CORK CORSETS: one OF the easiest and best.
fitting cOrscts for feSby people, and recommends
cd very highly by the medical faculty;
WHITE and COLORED TABLE-CLOTHS rang
Ing from 37Ic. TO $3.50 per yard;
The best TABLE-CLOTiS at 37.c. In Richmond
$50 dozen NAPKINS from 75c. to $3.50;
CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, and JEANS for gentle.
mems and boys wear at the lowest prices;
4 full line Of LACE CURTAINS and WINDOW
SHADES at reduced prices;
soc. CHINESE MATING reduced to Csc;
SOC. CHINESE MATING reduced to zoe.
We will open full line OF CARPETS during Sep.
TEMPER.
We nave full line In every department, such 4.
you will find In any flrst-class store.
Thousands OF other goods too numerous TO men
ton for want of space.
Persons wishing SAMPLES will please send post
age SYCLE BROTHERS,
3l1 Broad street,
au24 between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

JOHN w. DANIEL AS Boil TER.-Mr. Flick.
LEN, it is now announced, will probably
withdraw from his contest with RAN. TUCK.
Err. joan w. DANIEL, in speech in Lynch.
burg Thursday night, referred to the duty
OF representative, and described him to
be the servant OF the people. whose duty it
was to obey their behests. No man would
more readily follow Mr.. TUCKER than he il
the platform now recommended be accepted
by him. He was not here to favor any fac
ton: the country was already disgraced by
n usurper in the presidential chair. He
wanted a government by, from, and OF the
people. II the platform recommended by a
Lynchburg meeting be not accepted by Mr..
TUCKER, Mr.. DANIEL will of course bolt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

The Richmond Dispatch is giving its
readers Mr.. Sherman's views on the finan-
cial situation in homeopathic doses. He
fayors hard money and opposes greenbaek
and on this issue he and the Dispatch are in
full accord Petersburg appeal.
The appeal misrepresents US, and it has
no excuse for SO doing. We fight only
against the irredeemable nonsense, and have
said so over and over again. The Appeal
will have TO make the same fight, or its can
didate for Congress will be defeated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

BY the legislation which fastened the
funding bill upon her she Is stripped OF her
sovereign right to control her own revenues.
Talleg Virginian.
That means that Virginia is conpelled'to
receive her greenbaeks Coupons for taxes.
The Federal Government IL in the same
predicament. VIII the Virqinian say that
the General Government cid stripped OF its
sovereign right to control its own reye-
nues y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31
HORSES. MULES, &c.

TOR SALE, A GOOD, GENTLE IN
WAGON, with cover. Apply 1t 6l2 east Grace
street. au oV-S|"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31
DEATHS.

-
residence Of her mother, EUGIBRIA TYLER,
aged twenty-one years.
IL AT death we all must part. 95fsss
how keen, how deep the pain:
But we shaH still be Joined in heart,
And hnpeto meet again.
q The funeral will fake place from the residence,
Inc at 10 O'Clock. Friends Of the family are In
vited to attend without further notice.
Died, In Manchester, August 3Oth. at 64 A. NJ,
JOHN B. LOCK EFT, in the tn rey-ffth year OF his
age. leaving devoted wife and one child to mourn
their loss.
Dearest husband, thou hast len US,
We our loss most deeply feel;
But It's God who has bePeft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
His funeral will take place TO-DAY q. 3K O'Clock
from the Manchester Baptist church. Friends and
acquantances are respectfully invited TO attend.
Died. on the 30th instant, at ten minutes to s
o'clock A. NJ, LAWRENCE DADE THORNTON.
only Child or +. Parker and Saiiic Thornton aged
eleven months and four days.
dence, No. 81 north Ninth street, THIS Saturday
MORNING at IL O'Clock. Friends and acquafnt-
ances are respectfully invited to attend.
Died, on Friday morning. August 30th at his re-
sidence, in this city, Captain WILLIAM Y. SHEP-
PARD, In the seventy.siNth year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from st. PauPs cnurch
TO-DAY Saturday ut har.past 4 o'clock. The
friends and acquaintances. OF the family are re-
| spectfuliy invited to attend.
Died, Mt the residence of her parents on the morn
ing OF the 30th, HATTIE A., infant daughter Of H.
A.. and Hattie X. Whiting; aged SIX years, SIX
months and two days.
Her funeral will take place from st. Peters Ca
thedral THIS Saturday EVENING ut O'Clock.
Friends of the family are invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

- General Johnston s speech Of acceptance
was q very graceful one; but II he expects
to run over the course without defining ms
position on the leading questions OF the
day he will still have trough road to travel
before the canvass is ended. Petersburg
Post.
Is 1t possible shat the Post can suspect
this gallant old soldier OF desire to keep
the people in the dark as to his opinions on
current questions2 Good gracious! lie
would kick seat in Congress out OF his
way II he bad to sacrifice his manhood to
get it. '-e >#-rtt..t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31
H COHEN BROTHERS ARE Wv:
OFFERING UNSURPASSED SDrcpur,..."
IN A LARGE STOCK OF KID.GLnvrs
OF ELEGANT QUALITY

OF ELEGANT QUALITY.
12o dozen LADIES DARK SHADES TWO, ,,.-
TON at 45c.; "'i"
25 dozen LADIES' BLACK Tw0.p,-r~ror
60 and 75c.: 'oH 3:
80 dozen LADIES' BLACK rIiREE-DrTrcr
75c., formerly sold at 1926:
81 dozen LADIES TWo-BUTTOS opEp, -,
WHITE at 75c.: 4H!
10 dozen LADIES FOUR-BCTTON WHITE
ofEhA at u, reduced from $50;
p dozen GESTLEMEN's OPERA SHADE. :.
elegant quality, at Soc: -
dozen GENILEMEN'SD OG->KIN DRIvt,c
GLOVES ut Al. formerly sold \, Al :. w.
The best 1880 SILKS tBounet'. ,n,n,,,a,'
ever offered In this city I. now .,,,
HonEN BROTHERS for :2.05 pcr y,r.r.
GC1SET'S CACTIGMIRE. sarin rn, ;''",
$3.50 real value Of which !, :. IN. d.
II pieces various qualities Of the r,o;, ,...
BRANDS just received; '''4'
Full assortment Of COLOnIr sIrE.
SATINS ~.
BLACK CASHMERE at zoe. rni.iccl fro,, ..
at 60c. reduced from 75c., Al G5c. reduced t.
Soc, at S7Ec. sold last season at ;! %. FNprr''
CLOTH at SOC. warranted worth SOC powr,
ZINE HENRIETTA CLOTH. TiNIsr A.,
TRALlAN GRAPES. ALL-WDOI. NOR,
LAME, and other MOURNING Gon,,S =. C,,,,.,'
BROTHERS at considerable reduction from, !,
season; the largest and bcs. aS.or,Iarn, or In,.,,
FAULTS ENGLISH GRAPES cyc- oei.r,, T., 49,,
city; 40-B0NE lIIr-GORE CORSETs At cn,">
BROTHERS, for 20c.; 1l0-BpNE SILK ~
BROiDERHO at S7'.c.; 75-B1NE clcgau, or,,i,,
at 65c.; DIR. WARMERS HEALTH CORSET
| ABDOMINAL. NURSERY, ROMAN, CORR -.
many Htner sty les constantly on hand: large .tn.
or SMIkSA, TokcliuX, and NALENClENyr>
LACES just received: 40 dozen !. iDlE.s' pI'rt,
LINEN HANDkERcIlIEFS nj &c.: 100 ar H.
LADIES' PURE LINEN Inconsistencies u!
6tc. large stock of LADIES and DIM =
MEMS LINEN IlANDkERCHIEFS in y,rin~.
qualities at a great bargain: ,poo!S OF IO0.Yhrn
SEWING-SlLk. equal to the bcS, f.: DE. * ~ "
| hADIES, WHITE HOSE at 5e.a plir ri [,t d,
| LADIES' STRIPED HOSE al Ice. = nair: ~
| largest assortment OF ENGLISH HOSE IN Go,, r
Isle Thread. aid SILK now orrc, in The rty ~ ys
| duccd rates; bales Of real RUSSIA CRtSli >.
| SIC; case Of FRENCH DAMASK ;OWFi -.
| ~ and 1870 per conn. worth fElY SIS: 80 ,.,r'
FRENCH DAMASk TOWtLSa, $50, former,
| sold at $3.50. ''' ''''N
Many other great bargains. ana,
Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

1T ECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
tcorncr Main and Sixth strcctsl.-Eev. HENRY Nc
DONALD, d. D., will preach on Sunday at l a. NJ,
and The Sunday-nisht services will he resumed, conf
mcncing ut SIS i. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

III IRA CE-STREET BAPTIST
CHuRCIi.-Rcv Dr. J. +. JErER will fill the pulpit
on Sabbath msrning (to-morTowl 1T IL o'clock.
No services ut nigilt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

M FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH (Sevcntl street near Gracel.-The pas
tor, Rev. W. G. ScUAEFFER, will preach 1T l A
NJ. and p NJ Seats free. All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

NJ FIRST PR E B Y T Z RI A \
CHURCH.-Rcv. WILLIAM +. BISHOP, Of Ashland,
will preach at l l a. NJ. No services At night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31
PIANOS. ORGANS, &c.

DIANO FOR SALE.-A we'll sE%SszF
l. preserved SiX-OCTAVE Pr n OfT TIT
ner of Madison aud Marshall streets, or to me- next
door 10 the Theatre. CONRAD sAUEE
au 29-3t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

@ GRACE-STREET p ESD ITE-
RIAN CHURCH.-lhe Rev. \. 6. MUIR, D. D., Of
Edinburgh, Scotland, will preach at l a. NJ and 5
L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

NE SEFENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
misunderstanding at IL 4. NJ. by Rev. J. u
TYLER. No service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

E1g SUNDAY SERVICES-SECON
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. WILLIAM A.
CAMPBELL, Of Manchester, at IL AN. No service
In The afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

uTIIIRD YTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. WILLIAM Y. SCOTT tpastor) will
preach 1T ii a. NJ. and s =. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

me- ST. JOHNS (EPISCOPAL l.,
CHURCH.-Rtv. HENRY WALL. s. I. D., at IL A
NJ: Rev JAMES W. SHIELDS nj s 2. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

NTST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-Service
and Holy Communion at IL A. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

$50 pieces RED, WHITE, AMI COLORED FLAN-
NELS ranging from 2l:c. TO Il per yard;
Coed ALL-WOOL FLANNEL ouly zoe. per yard !;
Extra wide FLANNEL only 3Jc.:
$50 pieces CANTON FLANNEL ii all prices:
$50 pieces GINGIlAM from ) TO Zoe. per yard;
$50 more of these UELAUNDRIED SHIRTS at
Sec:
400 more OF those UNLAUNDRlED SHIRTS
1T 81;
$50 more Of those UNLAUNDRiED SHIRTS III
Soc;
10 pieces o. CuEYlOT, suitable f3r I.ahorng
Shirts. from to l2i4c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31
yeETSaL sarics.
NJ THE WARM SPRINGS,
BATHcoUsTY, va.
WILL BE KEPT OPEN ryT,t
NOVEMBER Isr.

Inc company now there Is large Ono, and ma
Oh them VIII remain until The season closes. lazy
au'i.i" JOHN L. EUBAyy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-31

CEg ST. MARKS episcopal L,
CEURCH.-Rev 7. G.. DAsUIELL, d. D., ut IL 4
NJ: Rev. HENRY WALL. s. T. D., at 8 z. II.