davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-25
Je Suis Americain.*

[" When it shall be heard as the proudest of man, " I am an American cltl- h. '-DanicL Webster.l He got to Paris late at night, So tired he coui.i1-t sand. He'd three valises by his side, A guides book in his hand. He singled out hackman from The crowd. Said he, :" My man, Just drive me to the best hotel, Je Suis .4mertcGsn. The Jehu drove him to the Grand By course circuitous, And charged price which was-well, by No means gratuitous. The stranger paid; then registered, And to the clerk began "I want the best room in the house .Je suis Americain." They showed him up to twenty blank, Upon the parlor floor; Two candles on the mantlepiece, A gilt plate on the floor; But, ere he slept he unused, and thus His lucubrations ran: "To-morrow I'll make Paris howl Te suts .Americain." And make howl" he did, udeed. From Concorde to Bastille, From Madeleine to Luxembourg, He raced, and at Mabille Wound up the day. But, when tair Smiled from behind her fan Seductively, No, no" said he; " Je Suts .fmericGin" Next day he to the summit of The Arc of Triomphe hied. "Vell, vat you zink of zis ?'' inquired A Frenchman at his side. "This This is nothing" answered he ; " Deny it if you can; You ought to see our Brooklyn bridge Je SuiS -dmeric0in." Into gilded restaurant
 He chanced to drop, one day; The walters jargon fairly drove His appetite away. 'Coniound your dishes, cooked" said he "On the Parisian plan want plate of pork an beams Je suiS .4mericdin." Where CT he went, whate'er he did, Twas always just the same; He couldn't, it appeared, forget The country whence he came; And when, once more at home, his eyes Familiar scenes did scan, He doAed his hat, and cried, " Thank God .Je suis Americain~ q am an American.
 -George L. Catttn.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-25

The annual crop of tobacco, raw leaf. in the United States, is estimated at APO. .000. .0oO pounds. About two-thirds is exported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
President Hayes

Sometimes gives point and emphasis to
M act OF exact justice that would encour-
aye the idea that his mind was singular in
its devotion to that sort of thing. But rs
his lndccision and weak policy appear
whenever the disreputable rcturning-board
men are before him, we can hardly give
him credit for honest zeal in the dispersal
ton of Just judgments. Now, it has re-
Gently been announced that Mr.. HAYES has
rendered commendablc decision in the case
Of Colonel GRANVILLE o. HALLER, who had
been dismissed BY court-martial for dis
Loyalty early in the war, 4 recent court OF
inquiry found that he had been wronStully
convicted. Mr.. HAYES now dominates him
to the position in the army which 'he would
haze attained had he remained continue
{ usly in the service.o This is very proper
and highly commendable. Mr.. HAYES, we
can Justly say, has singular way OF
interlardng his timid acts, and his
discreditable concessions to corrupt anG
vicious partiSans, with bI light instances Of
impartial and honest judgments. Mr..
HAYES seems to be strongly inclined to the
right, but is sadly needing a guard to pro-
tcct him from the effects Of fear of the wrath
OF his feIlow-partlsans, aud the hope OF
their approval and the desire to get along
in peace with them. He wants backbone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
Franca and the Union.

France IS under little excltement-a very
little--about the question oil who Is NA2o-
LEoN's beir 10 the throne; question net
much more important than that OF The heir
to g castle In SPAIN" The United Statesis
agitated about as much with regard to whe-
Their General GRANT shall be next President.
In one sense the question in France and
that Ia the United States both have an "a
peria, bearing. That III France relates al.
rectsy to an Emperor, That in the Upsted
States indir, city; for should General
GzsST be the next President he nay as
we'll be considered the Grst arbitrary ruler
Of the United States, with no constitutional
limit to bis office, and with powerto dictate
ais successor.
TIE French are little concerned about tle
| matter. The Napo.eonic dynasty has fallen
| into the serc and yellow leaf indeed. Ills
hardly thought OF seriously by anybody
rs having respectable showing of force OF
dignity.
In the case OF General GRANT there has
| been no appearance Of such q nature as to
encender the expectation that he Will take q
strong position before the American people.
The history of bis life and the things rela-
ting to him of a political character are de-
void OF circumstances that should encourage
che idea that be will ever be President
again; while the other chief aspirant on the
Republican side is strongly posted and sus-
| tanned bv patronage and an army OF OIL
cial supporters that make him invincibe as
against Republican-even GRANT. All
Democrats would prefer SHERMAN to GRANT,
while the better class OF Republicans, re-
inforced by The official power Of the Trea-
sury Department, will support him with all
their strength.
We rather think that GRANT stands no
chance, aud his fllrt at the presidency now,
which will be after all but an attempt to
seize the presidency as the ruler OF the
Union. can hardly be more entitled 10 pull
tic respect than the attempt to establish The
claims Of successor to the Prince lmpc-
rial Of France, who was killed by the
ZuluS.
We have known too sadly our Republic
can experiences. We Can hardly say
whether we want a monarchy now or pot;
but unquc>tionably we have now no objcc-
ton that the GRANT essay at imperialism
and the abortive measures 10 establish the
imperial succession in France should ter
inmate alike fccby and contemptuously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03

II is worthy OF note that General Shields,
the northern veteran, and Licutcnant-Gcn-
eral DICK ANDERSON died within few
weeks OF each other. Years ago the State
swords, encascd in gold scabbards and with
hits surmounted with GOLD busls OF JonN
c. CALHOUN, to he made-the one for Gen
eral ANDERSON, and lis duplicate for Gen.
eral SHIELDS-with the inscription: "South
Carolina 10 Captain ANDERSON (on dupli-
cate, to Captain SHIELDs), rs memorial OF
gallant conduct ia services at Vera Cruz,
Cherubusco, Moliuo Del Rey, Mexico" So
mixed up are the public honors OF the land
paid TO the heroes OF the nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
MANCHESTER, July 2, 1873.
Indignation Meeting OF Indiana SOL
dterS Called to Den0nDce senator
voorhees,, but Turned ONT oiher'

dters Called to Den0uDcc senator
ayoorsees. but Turned Ont Other.
wise.
Ispcc!st to the Cincinnati Commercial.
TEgRE HAUTE, IND, June 30.-On Satur-
day the Courier, the Republican paper, pub
lished a call for old soldiers to meet and de-
nounce Senator Dan. Voorhees, For bis as
sertiop that he had been rs rauch OF friend
h, soldiers as Morton had been. The call
was sarcasticaly headed with the words IN
big black type, "My dog-A. Lincoln,
these being the words VOORHEES, Is CHARGED
with having suggested In speech during
the war as an appropriate brand Tor the SOL
diers. This evening the courthouse was
crowded with soldiers and Others, aud the
liyeljest kind OF 4 meeting was heidi In
fact, it could not have been liyelier without
coming to blows. Captain Huley was called
to the chair
A large number Of Democrats were pre-
sent. and tried to adjourn the- meeting.
This was prevented BY party OF Nationals,
wbo were non-commit'al, except that they
demanded fair play. and they, with the Re
publicans, outnumbered the allies OF the
brigadiers. Some OF the speeches were
very bitter. One man, in calm, argument
alive way, began to say that VOORHEES, was
exactly right III what he had said.
At this point the Democrats cheered lust
ily. The speaker continued, but wound up
by saying VOORHEES,, rather than Merton,
bad been the friend TO the rebel soldiers.
This, of course, brought cheers from the
other side. ''
One OF the Nationals, in strong invective,
wanted the meeting to denounce the Re-
publicans for having putso many ID rebels
into Fc6eraI offices.
Motions TO adjourn. made ny the Demo
Gratis, were repeatedly voted down. FL
naIIy. a resolution was adopted appointing
two Republicans, two Nationals, and two
Democrats as Committee on RESOLUTIONS !;
after which the meeting adjourned.
There was little opposition to the rcsolu-
ton, as the Democrats think the two Ma
tionas on the committee-who are Captain
Rankin and Major Smith, both OF the EI-
press-wil unite with them in resisting
any drnunciation of VOORHEES,.
After adjournment the Democrats gave
three cheers for VOORHEES,, which was
quickly followed by three lusty cheers for
the memory OF Morton. which were pro-
posed by Rankin himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
AnccdOtc Of the Late Hugh, Peasants.

Ancc0otc OF ene Late Hugh Peasants.
FLOR the Dispatchi
There are thousands OF persons living in
Richmond and in other portions OF the State
who retain pleasant remembrances OF the
gentleman whose name appears at the head
Of this brief sketch. Mr.. Hugh Pleasants
was brother Of the brilliant and distn-
guished writer and editor John Hampdcn
Peasants, and was himself in the early days
OF the Dispatch its associate editor with Mr..
James A. Cowardin. He was remarkable for
the clearncss and simplicity OF his style,
and for the copiouSneSs and appropriate
ness OF bis classical illustrations. AT the
time our anecdote had its origin, which was
many years ago, there resided IN the county
OF Chesterfield welI-known gentleman OF
high responsibility named William Green
ELAN. Mr.. Elan had four daughters, who
were famous for their personal charms
as well as for all OF those virtues and
accomplishments which made the Vir-
ginia women OF that day model sweet
hearts, wives, and mothers. Two Of
Mr.. EIam's daughters had already been
married to gentlemen OF high social and
moral standing, but both Of whom were OF
homeIy personal appearance. The marriage
OF the third daughter was now about to be
solemnized, and large number OF persons
were invited 60 be present and participate
in the festivities OF IN osd-fashioned VT-
ginia wedding. Among the guests were
Mr.. Hugh Peasants aud O aell.kuoWn wit,
hnmorist, and privileged character, ia
mIllarIy and ropuiarly knowa rs "Cbief"
Hewlett. The bridegroom on this occasion
was. also, hike his two fortunate predecessors
in, matrimonial drawing, an extremely
homeIy gentleman. After the nuptiaIs
Were celebrated. . Chic" Hewlett. as was
bis wont, began to prospect around Tor some
fuG. and seeing Dir. Elan and Hugh
Pleasants conyersing together, went up,
and siappiDg the genial old gentleman
Familiarity on the shoulders, said to him:
:. Uncle Green, yon have three OF the most
beautiful and lovely married daughters in
but yau have three OF the most
Internally ugly sons-in.laW ever SAW.
NoH, I ask for the band Of your fourth and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03

co,ne their source Of power anu eversItisi
creasing prosperity. !.
That such an enterpsiss ns this cannot
fail we feel convinced. sooner Or later
and not much In The dircctloaof this later,
either--it must succeed. When 1t does, y
will enrich those who construct 1t, ant 1t
viii .assuredly vindicate Virginia ana
shower benefits solid aud extensive upon
Rlchrionii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
BEAT gIS.

Died. at the residence of his parents. 40 "a north
Laurel street. on TUESDAY ai@h;. July Isl, II l.
O'Clock. ROBEET BROOKE JONES. son nf Rev.
j. William and Mrs. Page Helm Jones: aged tw q
vcar.. TWO mu"ihS and one dav.
or Il Spr.niincS> that attracted universal alien
lion fhr knew ~ rlc:ly his English al1!iab.t when
ei.hitcn rnon,h~ old. and the Grrck alpiabc' II
>irinn, and of winnn- ways. this little boy was the
pride. the JOY. me light OF his home. and tic i'd" Of
large circle of relatives and friends MHn!ay at.
;ernoou he seemed even brighter than nSlla!-iinn-
dav night he WAS scIZcd with clIo'crl-inflntum. and
within tweuy-fGur hours the little spirit had burst
It's bars and winged It's way 10 The loving Fa-
tner who yaveii
al Is well with The chld' for he has hidden a,ieu
to the trials, sutlcrings. and temptations Of earth:
ana while his little body rests In beautiful Holy
wood his spirit ba ks in The sunshine ri the SavOurS
smiles. and has realized The sweetness of The words
Of Jesus. Suffer little children to INTO me-.
Died. July 3D. ut hall-past O'Clock p NJ. at the
residence OF her son (Bcrnari Rirkcrl, Mrs. MARY
Il. KICKER. in The scvcnty-Inurl year of her age.
Her funeral will take place from 81. Nlary'S Cath
Ollie church FRIDAY MORNING the tth. ut half
past O'Clock. Friends ard relatives. and those OF
her son-in.law, Joseph Ilerke. respectfully iu-
yitcd TO attend without further notice. Its
Died. OIL "Wednesday. July 2d, at O'Clock =. NJ,
Ethel. MI NOR aged two years ami six month
daughter of Dr. William f. and Victoria Farrar.
The funeral Will take place from her flhcr' resi-
dcncc. No. 230S east Broad street. THIS EVE
MING at az O'Clock. Friends and acqusintanccs
OF The family arc respectfully invited 10 attend.
Died. at Mlllhoro' Springs. july 2. 1879. NJ Ar
SHALL NJ. infant son OF Msr,lal NJ. ana Mary Il.
Gillian: aged nine mouths and twenty day.. .
His funeral will fake place from The residence. OF
Rev. DR.. Hoe THIS AFTERNOON al T. "'cocR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
Johnny DayenDOri's Damaging Let'
tcrs ITncarthcd.
[spicial fispatch to the Washington Post.I

ISpcial iispatch 10 the Washington Post.I
NEW YORK, July John I. Davenport
was under examination to-day concerning
illegal expressions Of voters on November
9Th last. Commissioner Lcman presided.
General Win"atc reported his inability 10
secure from Washington he manuscript l:t-
ters between Davenport and District Attor-
ncv Wnudtord and General DcycnS. but the
counsel for Davenport consented to admit
printed copies. These communications show
that the accused supervisor dcllbcratciE
contemplated the wholesale arrest or lnno-
ccut men Oh The morning of election. His
language 10 Wuodford indicates fear In
consequences OF such course, ana ASKS mat
rcn!ltnlan's endorsement. Another from
Woodinld to Davenport shows that the for
mer declined TO assume the responsibility.
Davenport !iien wrote TO The Aitorncy-G"n-
craI. asking him to endorse him, but re-
ccivcd reply saying: II make no doubt
Of the great value OF your services is
detailed, in the interest OF the pl-
ritv of elections, or Of good faith to-
ward both political parties. In the course
which YOU propose do not see my way
clear to an expression OF IN official approval
thereof" Notwithstanding this disclaimer.
Davenport received sufficient assurance
from the Republican managers III WASH
ingtcn tn induce him TO go on. lie has
now admitted through the above evidence
that he continued his rash persecution in
the face Of lemal advice. Other damaging
letters have beer discovered and will be
produced ut the. next session OF the lnvcstl-
CATION, on the 9th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
RICHMOND, VA, June 27, 1879.

VNHE JAMES RIVER AND KAMA
l. VIVA COMPANY HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
TO TIL RICHMOND AND ALLEGHASY RAIL
ROAD COMPANY under The fifth clause OF The
first section of the act of the Seneral Assembly ap.
proved 9Th February. 1879, LIS readiness 10
convey all It's WORKS. property and franchises, In
pursuance OF contract entered into between said
companies on the 25th OF March, $40. and h.reby
lenders tc SAID Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
Company such conveyance OF its wsrks. property.
and franchises, and SAID conveyance "a COPY Of
which Is hereto appendedl. fully txecucd. will he
delivered 10 the said Richmond and Allegheny Rail-
road Company simu'tamt ousy with the MAX Ing by
IL Of The cash payment ana de. osit ferred TO In
The fifth clause of The first section Of said act a: any
time WI hin ten days from service hereof, and not
af erwards.
Notice Is also given that said cash payment,
which Is 10 be made for lle purposes set forth In
he second clause Of salt rst section OF said act,
will amount IN the rum Of $4,000.
By oru1r Of the Stockholders.
ISignedI JOHN W. JOHNSTON,
..a-st 5....= President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03

Leave Chesapeake ana Ohio depot FRIDAY, July
18th. 1T 1870 \. NJ. and return at T.. NJ.
Good Dand Of Music in attendance
GLAS>-BALL Shooting.
GOLD MEDAL TO TIE BEST SHOT.
Medal now exhibition At {. II. IIagan's. corner
of Scveni centl and Verabr ,trects.
Priz Offered 10 lu.stloUkng child under six years
of age.
Refreshments II city prizes.
Tcke for sale nv members of Committee Of Ar
rangcmcu 5: also 1T the train.
Adults. 5nc.: children under IL. 25c.
The grounds will bc III char4c Oi Il tall and COM
Dn'ent commit. &c of mem3crS of Christ church.
l., --EN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
r~7y THE GREAT REDUCTION.

!. few of tho cx,: bargains offered this wc"I,
Is p;cc,s ALL-WUtI. TT MING At 1879:
10 pieces al fin" i:LAtk LYr%E%E SILKS AT
from 81 .oD IL S2.75 Il yard. warranted 1t from
s. tc$l - ward nn:rr value:
800 wards BLACK GHENAD!Nt. ii &C.. valued
ii fully lGac.;
LUPIN'S SATIN STRIFE GRENADiNE at : 40,
the agents price Of which has bern 81 15
DAMASSH SILK GKENADlNE at 52i:c. reduced
fr in S5c.. at G5c. formerly. valued ut 81:
IRON GREEADlNE III 15c.. ALL-WUUL AID
SILK I'm 10 5Jc.:
cases OF LONSDALE CAMiIRIC, considerably
under market value:
Yard-widc rERC ALEI ut 5aic.. valued III S*c.:
cases OF fine ENGLISH CAMBEICS 1T 9'.c., vtI-
ued nj l2gc.:
Is pieces of SILK GAUzE at from sec. to II Il
yard
so dozen 75-bcnc COESETS at 37Ec., valued at
90c. Il pair:
l5O-bonc FRENCH WOVE ut 75c., valued at
$3.50;
The noUBLE-ADJUSTlBLE CORSET at :l75.
reduced from - 80;
= cases l1,-y,rtl- u l!c An DnOSin6GlN DlEACli-
ED SHEETlNG at BE. yard;
20 dozen COLORED LACE MIITS nj 75c.:
so dozen LI>LE. THREAD GLOVES ut l2.r.;
2 and 3-RUBEEH THREAD GLOVES at - ami
o. ami 24-iuch SILK PAEASOLS 1T $l.50 AMI
wnE>rtD SERGE rAEh>nI.S tiarg" ,iz"l at
7:Jr. aud : |. rr'iucc'' Ir',':, J0 A." =:
4 large sock ot LINEN SUITS, 10 he closed out
90 ,irccs BLACK LACE BUNTING At Ice; re-
hm,r,y from SOC IL -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
ITO! FOR TAYLORSVILLE!

GRAND CONCERT HALLIDAY FEAST!
EXCURSION !-fOURrH OF JULY!
by THE LADIES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHURCH,,
in the grove al the church, just two hundred yards
from depot. Splendid shade. games, &c. Concert
song~. nc.
Round trip. railroad fare. dinner, and concert
81 so: round TRIP. railroad fare alone, 75r. Tick
ITS good al trains nf the Richmond, Fredcricks-
burg and Potomac railroad on the 4h July. and on
accom- mOdaion train I'll 9Th. je 30-M,W &Th*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
ME CHEAPEST ENCURS1ONfc. i.Ea
OF TIE SEASON
TO WEST POINT,
MONDAY. July I, 1879.
;Oc. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS soc.

Children q -c years and under free.
Way-pis.engcrs. 80 cons.
Tickets for ale By committee at depot on morn
ing of the 9TH.
DINNER at Grove Hotel. 80 cents.
OYSTERS. Ei.A rs. AMI FISH in abundance.
MUSIC BT FINE STRING BAND.
DANCING, BOATING, FISHING, ard BATH.
ING.
Train will leave ut 7:3O 4. NJ: and. returning,
Will arrive In Richmond at 1880 Z. NJ. Best crd:r
will &c preserved. No liquor will be allow I'd to tie
sold an the train. =. r. PERDCE. Manager.
Commit &c: JOHN It. GRIFFIN, a. 7. BURR.
j,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03

last daughter for my friend here, Hugh
Eplpasants.,, It is said that Hugh. feeling
tine keen edge OF The humorous sarcasm,
{. smole smile" that greatly enhanced MS
previously strong claims 10 be the brother
tin-law ofstbe three gentlemen referred 10
above. 3..s...., u.
MANCHESTER, July 2, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
EIEGISIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
SCPERlSTENDENT'S OFFICE.
RICHMOND. VA. June IS. 1879.
ISTERRUP.f[T.H.

T Mlon on The n Ef *
SCHtDULE.-Thc steamer ARIEL viii cave
Richmand lis usual on THURSDAY. july Sd, III
10 i. NJ. but will only 90 IL far Sandy Point
thalf-"a, J. ami viii return 10 richmond. arriving
Il, 4 l.. VI same day.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TICK FITS for the nhovc
trip now sale ut CARRIER only. and good for that
av Only. al tor the round trip. This viii he the
0u'y chance This >cason 10 spend Il 'ay on james
river and return the same at'-ruoon. 49,
At 0'clGcS ut ni"ht. July Sd. the ARIEL will
leave Richmond for UI! Point aud Norfolk arriving
here i'm The early mornir" q; The ith. and leave
here after The g." fireworks SAY 10 i. M.-arrlV-
ing ut Richmond ahIu. \. NJ. on Saturday. 5ih al
july Round trip ticket, for this latter trip. 81
good 10 include MONDAY. july finland can lac bad
of the Howl ger or tiuarl ri The Common w'.alih
now or on the I'D OF July on the wharf
rho Ar,ci Mil leave Ricnmond SATURDAY. July
jth 1t 7:1J y. NJ, tor Old Point. No in,k &c lie
Il ia'. j.. r. IA W.
H. rs tJy3 ShperlnIcuuc!.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03

Poor old ZACH. CHANDLER has absolutely
discovered that JEFF. DAVIS is an "arch-
rebel" If it were possible now to dis
cover that ZACH. IS an arcll.angcl the cour-
try would be safe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
GRAND PICNIC.
VI 1870. juicy FOURTH. 1879.
SOUTH SIDE JAMES RIVER. NEAR GRANITE

Two lines of ferry boats from lock gates and
Phitadeiphia wharvcs FREE on presentation Of
tickets admitting gentleman and one LADY, SOC;
ladies and Children, 25c. eacli.
sliO.T EXCURSIONS on RTVER-EXTRA
=, MUSIC ON BOARD EXCURSlON-SOAT.
The lomultifee. OF Arrangements will do MI In
their power for The enjJvmens and com fort OF Wis
itors. A. game OF BASEBALL mt 8 p. ii. Entrees
frte 10 all. Other anu during the day. As
Refreshments =, city prices. No liquors allow ed.
The best place 10 spend pleasant day. Tickets ar
erry-boats or from any mefnher OF The Con ce
For tie benz ht nf the poor of all denominations nv
ST. ,PAlkLCK.Ss CONFERENCES OF ST, vim
CEAFUE FhUE. " l.Tu, Th&F5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03

The Okolona State, OF New York, edited
by Mr.. Whtcllar Reid, gives wholly dis
tortcd and fooliShly false version OF the
row between Senators ConkIing and Lamar.
Chicago Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03

Can't our Washington correspondent in
duce Mr.. Librarian SPoFFoRD to send us
copy OF his valuable almanac for 1879?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
E Y e. u II S o y
WI EST 20 y I
lilly 4, 1879.

Fare for round trip: Gentlemen. 81 a'iles, SOC. !:
leaving Richmond AT 1870 4. NJ. ana Returning II
T.3u p NJ Sting Band. DANCING. Boai ing. Bath
inr aIsr Glass Ball shooting for fine zo!h badge.
ana Pigeon Shootug for i trrnch-loaGin2 gun. I'M
der the lnanay cmcnt OF G. jarvis. Guns furnished.
Druurr can he had III the Grove Ho.e for soc.
TICKETS for SAL by tic committee and Jiso IT Inc
rain Commute, Z: W. i. Lamkin. r. w. Carrier.
j H. LauIhin. }. Il. Brady. 4. T.. Murdoch and j.
z Auslin Mnn2gcr K. I. AdlmS. ir27.Glt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
IL Ais

r O. @. F.-.Thc members OF ,ss;ssasss..
/. AURORA LODGE. No. 1lG. are sssTSaa
htrehy nottdca RIO !" a,teyd rSSiGr s
July ed at Oct ok. II Wilkin>onS liall, Gu MINI
between Main aud Franklin reefs. Officers will be-
Installed. IL is earnestly requested that every MEM
her will be prompt In Attendance. especially th"s"
in crest ed III the GistrIbu Ion of the interest thu
Sinking fund. Candidates for Initiation and de-
q, eeS will be on hand promptly 1T 9 o'clock. BY
order of The Lodge. JOHN j. SULLIVAN.
~ BLK Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
MEETINGS.

LII ROYAL ARLH MASONS %SIy%~
conyocation Of RICHMOND ROY .Zlg.y1SSS
ARCH CHAPTER, No s.: az the Masons 80 80
Hall. on Franklin street. TiliS !IhurSnn,cno En
MING. July Sd, 4. ID. 1879, X. 4. NJ. 22u9' 1t I
O'Clock.
"' o'NN' GEORGE i. KEESEE.