davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

Editors Dispatch: 1t is very desirable
that the public. and especially the bond
holders, should know accurately the legisla-
tive mind on the debt question.
The "hisloIy" you append to the new
funding act in your issue of yesterday con-
tributes much useful information; but one
feature in the action of the House is acct
dentally omitted, which, think, it is well
to supply, as it shows that the sense OF the
House was at least indirectly taken on a
higher rate Of interest.
The bill was reported from the Finance
Committee with per cent, by consent OF
one member in favor Of higher rate; FOR,
in point of fact. the committee were equally
divided between per cent. and higher
rate. When the bill came. up in the House
Mr.. Bernard, of Petersburg, moved TO
strike out 8 and insert $50. Mr.. An
dersop, OF Richmond city, moved to
amend Mr.. Demands motion by in
serting 4 per cent. Then, when it be-
came known that Mr.. Bocock intended to
offer his compromise, Mr.. Bernard with
drew his amendment, and the Chair an
nounced that Mr.. Anderson's amendment
fell. Mr.. Anderson immediately renewed his
motion to insert four per cent. in the bill in
lieu Of three. So that when Mr.. Bocock
moved to insert three per cent. for eighteen
years and four, per cent. thereafter, the
pending question was to insert four per
cent, aud in the vote of the House as. be-
tween these TWO rates four per cent. was in
small minority, and that minority was
composed undoubtedly, besides those in
favor OF a higher, Of some who wanted a
lo,oer rate than three and four. Among the
former, as the journal will show, were all
of the tive delegates from Richmond city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
ct. PATRICK's DAY CELEBRATION!

All Irish citizens, by birth descent aud all ct!-
Of other natonaiies DESTROYS parlcipatins
are cordially invited to JON in the parade. which
will be on the 18th Instant. The various orsaniza-
tions will assemble promptly at o'cloGk a. d. IN
on the nors side Of Broad street, The right resting
on Ninth; the McGil Lyceum, OH The south side of
Broad street right resting on Ninth The Knights o.
", on the south side of Broad, right resting on
Tenth; ST. Joseph, st: Bcnedictus, and ST. Bonita
Eleventh: st. Peters Christian Doctrine Contra
ternity Sunday School and liibernians on The north
side of Broad right resting on Eleyenh; hs Sath3
lie Beneficial Society," on the north side OF Broad,
Societies will assemble promptly, as the line OF
march will move promptly at 81 A. NJ. the right on
Broad and Ninth streets, in the following ORDER.
st. Peters T. A. B. Society, T. Cox, president.
McGill Lyceum, I. Hopkins; president.
ST. Joseph's Society, j. Kerstng, president.
g. Benifaens Society. r. HaIe6. president
St. Peters c. ID. Confidently Sunday School,
Juan A. Hzzini, yice.prcsidenf. ~
Hibernians and citizens generally, General P. T.
Catholic Beneficial Society, F. j. ly, president.
doWn Sexes 10 Grace down Grace ST. Peers
thedral, where High Mass will be solemnized, during
which there will be delivered The paneeyric by
Father Morgan, of Baltimore, Md. After services
the line will form in Ills original order, the right
resting on Ninth street, and the march Will he re-
suIned. the procession moving up MINI ana Broao.
DOWN Broad 10 Twenty-fiftl,, down Twenty-nfth 10
Main, up Main 10 First, down First to Marshall,
down Marshall to Fourth, down Fourth to Broad,
down Broad 10 Sixth down Sixth to Grace, down
Grace through the Capitol Square, where the process
sion will be reviewed by his Exceency Governor F:
w. N. Holiday, and then march back TO the place oil
starting, where The whole line will be reviewed by
the Chief Marshal and his assistants.
Assistant Marshals j. L. WhttaScr, James Hayes
F. Thol f. j. Hogan, and James Sherry, will ar
range The various organizations in proper places
signed them. WILLIAM RANKIN,
NH l3-W&S2t CHIEF Marshal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

To the East by Way Of The Vest: Giving
an Account OF What the Author Saw In
Heathen Lands during his Late Mission
ary Voyage Around the World; also,
Graphic Descriptions OF Travel and Sight
Seeing In Turkey, Greece, Rome, Italy,
France, Switzerland, Germany, and Eng
land. BY the late Bishop E. NJ. MARVIN,
d. D., with Biographical Sermon by
Bishop FL. n. Mel YE1RE, D. D., and In
PRODUCTION by Rev. T. 0. SUMMERS, d. u.
st. Louis BRYAN, BRAND d co.
From the publishers we have this book,
whose title sets forth Its character. Bishop
MARVIN died while his book was going
through the press. sHewas one OF the most
popular OF the Methodist clergy, and it IS
not surprising that his account OF his tray
els around the world should be widely
sought for. The publishers announce that
twelve thousand copies have been sold III
two months, and the demand continues.
The style OF the book is pleasant, and the
descriptions easy and natural, showing a
far better talent for such writing than is
displayed. by the mass OF travellers OF these
times. The publishers being in St. Louis,
we must commend them for very credita-
bic Job in the printing and binding Of this
work $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
Z. ..a,he r,ineton Estate,

- ~
Judge HUGHES, OF the United States Dis
trict court, has ordered the suit involving
Inc aboys -named proper so proceed upon
lis merits thus oyerruling the suggestion Of
che Government that rs itcould not be sued
this case must come. to an end The opina
ion Is a. long, learned, and able argument.
II ought 10 satisfy every person that the
Judge Is right III declaring that the Gov
eminent holds Arlington, not as 8 soye-
reign, but by avery different title, and. that
q tax-sitlc--snch as the one In question:
mot good one. All the law lore OF the
case ;is included in Judge HUGHEs's opin-
Ion. II the decision were . final one we
should be tempted to publish the opinion,
though it would GIL two OF our pages, AS
1t is, we content ourselves. with stating the
effect OF the decision. the case has as yet
not been touched upon its merits, except In
SO far as the Courts opinion incidentally
bears upon that question. We refer the
reader to our local columns fora short sy'
nopsis OF the opinion Of Judge HUGHES ), q, {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
PETERSBURG.
work.

OFFICIAL yISIT-SALE OF Il MAJORITY INTER-
EST IN A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE Apo
MATTox-A GRANGE BANK TO BE ESTAE.
LIsHED-HEAyY TOBACCO RECEIPTS, &C.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispaich.I
MARCH Is, 1878.
Grand Master c. P. Benson is announced
to make an official visit to AppomattoX
Lodge Of Odd-FelIows tonight, and the
brethren are preparing to give him cor
dial reception and Il hearty welcome.
A majority interest in the Wcst'Hill
warehouse property Of this city, belonging
to the estate OF the late George W. Boiling,
will be sold at auction under decree OF the
Hastings Court tomorrow. The previous
sale Of this property was not confirmed by
the Court.
4 number OF our Irish citizens and pro-
badly others will go over to Richmond on
Monday next to witness the demonstration
in honor OF ST. Patrick. There is to be no
celebration of the day here, though we have
q large Irish element in tue community.
The Government this week has placed
three large buoys in the ApponattoX river
one at Point of Rocks, one at Williams's,
and a third at point just below our pow
der magazine. These buoys have long been
needed in our river, and it is probable
others will be placed at points needing them
during the year. o.
One of the most important subjects con-
sidered at the late meeting OF the Peters.
burg District Grange, and one that excites
much interest among the members OF the
order generally, is the establishment Of q
Grange Bank in Petersburg. 1t is under
stood that q plan for the organization OF
such bank was adopted. AT late hour
on Thursday night the Grange adjourned,
after comforting the fifth or Pomona degree
on eight ladies aud fifteen gentlemen and
partaking Of fine supper.
Mr.. St. Andrew, during his speech at the
press supper night before last, said that in a
few weeks he expects to take a trip to Eng.
land to visit his relatives and friends, whom
he has not seen for seven or eight years.
The receipts and sales Of loose tobacco
have been very large this week. The prices,
however, are low, ranging according to
quality from ST to $40 per hundred pounds.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza A. Lee, an
aged and greatly-respected lady, took place
today. The funeral OF Samuel S. Griscom,
who died suddenly on Wednesday evening,
has been deferred until tomorrow afternoon
to enable his children, who live in other
States, 10 be present.
The City Hotel was opened to-day by
Messrs. Brown IL Petit. The Bollingbrook
Hotel reYerts to the control OF Miss P. A.
Pettway, with General D.A. WeiSiger as
business manager. -, ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
Our Neighbors.

Our. NelghbOTS.
While the European diplomacy fs inter-
esting, it has grown somewhat monotonous
for the want OF n surprise, and we can WIFE,
out much difficulty come down to consider
the doings OF our neighbors.
The discontinuancc Of the rebellion III
Cuba aud the surrender OF the insurgents
are events which remove one cause OF dis
tnrbance between she United States and
Spain. We have long thought that such a
prolonged war, attended with such annoy
ance to the United States, was quite !ustifl-
cation enough fer some sort OF interVen-
ton on the part OF the United States. Such
ineficiency and incompetency, both on the
part OF the rebels and the Government OF
Cuba, were contemplate, and were also
offensive to this country. The war should
have been abated as o nuisance for its want
of force and dignity. 1t was too bad that
there should have been such disturbance
90 near to us, troublesome to our relations,
growing out Of such child's play.
But as lis apparently ended, an oppor-
tunity for this country to assert itself upon
our contiguous Atlantic waters goes by de-
fault on our part. The conclusion OF the
Cuban rebellion is quite in keeping with
the rebellion and the measures to suppress
1t. :Ineficiency, want of forecast, apathy,
and pompous absurdity distinguish all OFF,
cial matters in Cuba.
Turning to Mexico, we see continu'
ance OF the peculiar character OF events
ia that absurd so-called republic. Owing
to the political disturbances and the unsys'
fematicaI management Of things, the GOV
eminent is often in Strengthened condl'
ton for money, and has been driven to TIE
seizure OF Church property, and not unfre'
ouently to forced loans from foreign mer'
chants. Recently these merchants have
been required to supply pressing wants oy
promptly .splanking down" the rhino."
They are compelled to do this or "vamos
the rancben and find homes outside OF
Mexico. They protested violently, but
eomplied with the, demand while protest
ing. Some OF our American people ale
trading with and shaving the Mexicans,
and they are so Mortified at the shaving OF
themselves by the Government that they
threaten to bring their complaints before
the United States Government.
Mexico IL q land remarkable for disorder
and for unciyilized ways. But it must be
confessed that the morality of ''forcible
readiusters" in Virginia is not very supc-
rior to that of Mexico in compelling the
foreign merchants to supply the Govern.
ment with funds. The difference between
our " forcibles " and those Of Mexico is that
Mexicans compel the loans and our forcible
statesmen would compel the Government
creditor to abandon his claim for money
already loaned.
These little matters concerning our neigh
bors are not without interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
&. 4, !. "a ls,llftoa Forge,

me r,ai,ssay 10 s,liftoa Forge.
Tho reader recoiiects Cue e:seisrnsps sn Y
aross about tho ginning OF the aeasaastye
sess,o, ssesea,,seFaiag slla-.
atstyte 3fhn Jamesst liver canal. The
snaSseseney ana heaplessness OF the canal,
ma occasional serious Injuries TO i, had q
sair1y presented The question whether
II were not better to abandon u alto
rethcr aud establish q railway IN lieu o.
it: The argument has been conclnssve'y 10
favor Of the railway From the beginning
az .the discussion the weight pi facts ana
views were trump hantay on that side. Ana
the article published in the; Dispatch OF tue
1ith insssnt, being the substance oil q reply
OF d merchant Of this city to . series OF arsi-
c,es IN favor OF the canal, was q compete
and unanswerable argument for the rail- rail-
way. - s..
several bills for arailway along the James
River valley were introduced into inc be
cislature, only one OF which was passed !:
that styled the Richmond and Aileghaf.ny
railway. Il
Wealiude 20 the subject now not to
spaak Or this bill particularly, but more to
keep the subject before this community.
The improvement OF our means OF eommu-
nication along James river By railway IS
vital 20 Richmond. Had there been fals-
road constructed along the river instead OF
the canal when that was bullt--a road with
branches passing along the Shenandoah
VALLEY and from Buchanan to the valley o.
the 81 piston -RichmOnd would now nave
nomination Of between three and four nun.
dred thousand. This almost fatal error mas
LOST us tie Southwestern Virginia and ZEN
nessee trade and dwarfed our city.
It Is not too late to recover the trade that
is lost ana to put Richmon d upon rapio
adyanc, towards wealth and greatness
Therefore we desire to impress 1t upon ool
citizens that this matter is one that should
never anguish in their minds. 1t shouio
be kent bright and lively in their recoilec'
tions, and be cherished by them with I'M
falling interest.
We know some OF the corporators In the
bin, and their views and objects concur en-
t;rely witt, the wishes and interests OF Rich
mopd: IL they are not disappointed in
their calculations their enterprise will be
directed altogetherto our satisfaction. But
the citizens OF Richmond should keep their
ewes upon the subject, so that all that can
be done by vigilance and forecaste may DC
done, and all that can be effected in the
matter Of helping on the work may also be
done. The work is, indeed, vital to Rich
mond. Never was there an enterprise with
regard to which we here in Richmond
might more earnestly say:
g, rwere well Il were done quickly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
's,t a DANVuLE.
CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH Is, 1878.
The Council has at last determined to
build Jail for the city. After much adver-
Using, OF which the Dispatch had some
share, proposals were received, but it was
found that the amounts called for were
larger than the amount which the Council
wished to eXpend. 1t was therefore order.
ed that a committee Of five be appointed
with instructions to have a Jail built accord
ing to design submitted by Mr.. c. A. Bal
lou, the city engineer The committee:
Messrs. j. p. Hawkins, T. j. Talbot, w.
D. Bethel, c. s. Booth, IT. B. Doe. The
city has Jail; but it is very small, is not
very strong, is very unsightly, and blocks
up one end OF Market Square.
A meeting OF the trustees Of Roanoke
Female College was held night or two ago,
at which Rev. j. E. L. Holmes was elected
trusteein place OF William Robinson, de-
ceased, and the college-buildings and premi-
ses we're leased to the present lesses-Messrs.
S. w. and j. T. Averett-for t1ye years from
the LIST Of August next.
The deaeons OF the Presbyterian church
have been appointed by the church and con-
erepation committee to raise the amount
Of money deemed sufficient for the enlarge
ment and Improvement OF their house Of
worship. It is estimated that seven thou
sand dollars will be sufficient, and it is the
intention of the deacons to try TO get this
amount in hand within the next twelve
months. 1t is not proposed to commence
the work OF charging and improving before
all the money necessary has been paid in.
AT the recent session OF the United States
Court Judge Riyes presiding the case of
.Suerney against the county OF Patrick was
again continued. The bonds Of Patrick
county were given to aid in the prosecution
OF the scheme for The building Of the Nor
folk and Great Western railroad, upon the
conditions that that amount OF money was
to be expended within the county, and that
no part OF the money for which the bonds
were given was to be levied or expended
until the road had been completedup to the
border OF the county. Upon this point
Judge Rfyes decided that the bonds hud
been made negotiable in character, aud that
9 plea OF this sort was not admissible against
an innocent no der for ynlue. i understand
That all the pleas have been disposed OF ex-
cept the plea tisats the bonds were not eS-
ecuted, end THAI upon this plea the case will
80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
sprcs.sl. NOTICES.


asT THALHIMER BROTHERS BEG
10 announce to their customers that they are now
prepared TO show the most complete and best-se-
lected stock orDRY GOODS It has ever been their
pleasure to offer.
Their buyer IS at present IN New York attending
All the auction sales and making selections from
among the first styles introduced IN the market.
It Is their aim to furnish 70 the trade the latest
Styles the best goods, the choicest fabrics at the
Lowest prices. and w guarantee all goods equal to
their representation. .2s h q - Il
Wewill open on MONDAYS splendid assortment
of DRESS GOODS in BoURETTEs, MOHA1Rs,
MATELASsE and other styles.
A large line OF PARASOLs, made specially to our
order, Of the best SILKS, sERGEs, and TURKISH
SATINs; anda full line of KID GLOVES, SCARFS,
RIBBONS, HANDKERCHIEF HOSIERY. HAM
BURG EDGES, FR1NGEsin new shades and styles,
COTTONs, sHEETINGS. LINENS. ALPACAs,
and CAsHMEREs, all Of which will be sold at the
most attractive prices.
Give us call and examine our prices.
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
COL Broad street, corner Sixth,
mhls Richmond,Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

we are indebted to the Chief OF the Bu-
reau OF Statistics for the quarterly report
OF the Treasury Department, showing the
imports and exports Of the United States
for the quarter ending September 80, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

Another eneute has occurred at Prince
ton, N. j., this time between the collegians
and seminarians. Two OF the latter were
beaten, and six OF the collegians have been
arrested on charges OF assault and attempt
Is set fire to the old seminary building. The
latter charge grows out OF the xploding of
fre-crackers to celebrate the passing
through their final examination. One Of
the prisoners was released, but the others
will be bound over to await the acton of
the grand jury iii May. y (.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

The Pensacola custom-houss records show
that during 1877 the lumber shipped from
there employed S57 vessels, with 6,S26 sail
ors, while the steyedores, cutters, and RATS
men numbered $500. The vessels carried
lumber consisting OF 9,375, 1872 cubic feet OF
ship spars and heWed timber, and 81, 7S7,-
222 feetof sawed timber and lumber. 1t is
estimated that seventy per cent. Of this
lumber is stolen directly from the Govern
ment lands. !.s{ q tgszs s So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

NJ PARK-PLACE NET HODIST
|CHURCH-Rev. JOHN E. EDWARDS, D. D., will
preach at IL A. NJ. and at 4:4s T. 81. The usual
night service will be suspended and services during
the spring and summer win be held IN Inc Aztec
NOON Of every Sunday, beginning with to-inorro"
afternoon. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

ssspassss I'LL emil htenef sregazsl |
Tor mo good of the country and ne have |
10 doubt that III brief time We shall lS y
The snoss valuable results from The wise
measures now Id progress through Con-
rress 5sss5ssss 5ss ss$Es n "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
M,,,arnTED

II Hoopsris RocK u {, so aiss
va, March y i ~ a Risbnoil. Va.
~ sf,s ~ vyasraRYa daagn.
ser az tha iata Nv peters no cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
DRY GOODS.
Mt 0 L | G. E.
S9.GENT STORE.
A IT 99-CENT STORE.


A r 99-CENT STORE.
Having been. during the past ten days, in nearly
every house oil importancein the North, importing
or manufacturing our lines of goods and leaving
very large orders, both for this store and our new
one in Atlanta, Ga, we shall open during this week
an IMMENSE STOCK. Including many new goods ana
novelties.
Our line of FRAMES is far superior to that before
offered, containing new designs In Enainciled
and Walnut at SOC, 99c., sl.0S, and IN larger
sizes;
Also, new VELVET FRAMES, with Grecian cor
nrr and bevel nickel lining ut 99c, card Size ~
Soc, beauty in cottage frame at sl.9s worm
81;
New goods IN NAJOLIC BASKETS-comparts;
FLOWER POTS and PITCHERS,
New VASES and TOILET SETS,
New BOOkS--Holmcs, Iiar!anG. Dickens, and poets
New VALISES, SATCHELS, BRACKETS, WALL
POCKETS;
New HATS both stiff and soft, In black and dcslfa-
BILE colors:
New OPERA CHAINS and VEST CHAINS and
LOCKETS;
| Also STUDS, CUFF-BUT1 ONS. PINS, RlNGs'Sc.
The last will warrant equal to any plated go's
I'm the market. Call and see the new goods AZ tHe
| oc.-STORE, sos Broad street.
NH 10 w. \. slEffHo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
ENTERTAINMENT.
Sr. PATRHCES'S DAY.
HEADQUARTERS HDEENIAN SOCIETY,
March | & 1878

HEADQUARTERS HDEENIAN SoCIETY,l
March Is, 1878. :
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO
4 GRAMME OF CHIEF-NARSHAI WILLIAM
RANKIN, the HJBERNlAN SOCIETY will ASSEM-
Bile At the corner of Broad and eleventh streets At
O'Clock A. NJ, the 18th Instant for the purpose CT
celebrating 81. Patrick's Day.
All persons who desire 10 participate In the celc-
braton Of the day are cordially Invited 10 unite with
us. green ribbon will be worn on the left lapel Of
the coat. L. !. MOOkt, PRESIDENT.
ROBERT z. ENGLISH. Secretary. NH 1921
THE MEMBERS OF THE A. O. II. are
i requested to meet NJ Cathedral Hall on MON
parade in honor of Ireland's Patron saint.
J.V. REDDY,
mhI6.2t President A. O. RI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
MyEOUAL JUSTICE TO ALL.

THOMAS r. PRICE & CO.
make no professions of selling leading domestics at
less than cost and swindling the consumer on other
less familiar goods. At the lowest rates we offer
WAMsUTTA, PoNEMAH, ANDROSCOGGIN,
AUBURN, ANCHOR, and other "A COTTONS.
To-day fresh lot Of REMNANTS;
RICHARDSON'S LINENS at astonishing figures;
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at lowest figures and
In most beautiful variety.
Look at our BRIGHT SPRING PRINTS that are
displayed to-day.
FURNITURE CRETONNEs In most tasteful de.
signs;
KID GLOVES-lhe most complete assortment Of
coorS and styles ever offered In this city.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHlNGS.-We baye be-
slowed great care on this branch, and solicit Il
review Of our stock Of
COLLARS,
CUFFS,
SCARFS,
GLOVES.
..- HALF-HOSE,
lIASDKERCHIEFS, &c.
CUSToM-MADE DRESS7sHIRTs at $1;25, Of
WAMSUTTA or NEW YORK MILLS MUS
LIN. and cut regular.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS In beautiful assort-
ment; -
LINEN sHEETINGs.
DAMASkS,
NAPKINS,
DUYLIES. &c.
We shall be pleased to receiN C orders.
fe27 T. r. PRICE 6 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

MET MAIN-sTREET c FL Rs II A n
CHIIRCH (between Pine aud Laurel streets)-
Preaching by ElderJ. A. DEARBORN at l. a. M
and TYP. M. 49, ~ go *.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

ME- FOR SOAPS OF EVERY DESCRIP-
TON and OF the best quality 1T the lowest
prices go 10 the 800. -,
ChURCu-HILL VARIETY STORE,
NH S 1902 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

Nr FIRST 3 AP TIST CHURCH
corner Twelfth and Broad strcets).-Rev. e. w.
WARREN, D. D., will preach on SUNDAY at II
A. M. and TX p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

.,np FIRST PRESBYT E RI A N
CHURCH.-Rev. T. L. PRESTON, D. D., VIII preach
at IL A. III. and p. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

...naY MONUMENTAL CHURCH.-Di
vine service at IL A. M. and AZ p. II.