davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20
For the Central Presbyterian.
Semi-Centennial of Columbia
Seminary.
Omcial Programme of Exeroises


The Committee of Arrangements appointed at
the Charleston Assembly by the Alumni of
Columbia Seminary, to prepare for the celebra-
ton OF the Semi Centennial of the Seminarys
existence, and of the. fftieth anniversary of DIR.
Howes connection with the institution, desire
to make public the following official announce
maent as their final and complete programme of
exercises:
The time of the celebration has been definitely
fixed for November Sd, 1881 when the SYNOD
of South Carolina will be in session at Columbia.
Programme.
The following is the order of exercises:
|. Opening Address by Rev. DR.. B. NJ
Palmer
2. Organisation of the Alumni Association
3. History of the Seminary, by Rev. DIR.
George Howe.
w. Petrie
5. DR.. Howe's Response
o: Sketches of Deceased Professors
R. Goulding.
Bardwell, D. D.
(a) Rev; G. G.. Jones. D. D.. by Rev. John
Jones, D. D.
D az Rev. J. H, Thornwell. D. D., LII. D., by
10 Rev. William s. Plumer, D. D., LII. D..
by Rev. Moses D. Hoge D. D.
z. Roll Call of Deceased Alumni and Students.
g. Discourse on the Pulpit and the Passionate.
by Rev. G. A. Stillman, d. D.
8. Claims of Inspiration and Biblical Criticism.
by Rev. H. M. Smith, D. D.
TO- Discourse on Science and Revelation bv
Rev. Prof Woodrow, D. D.
II. Discourse s, on Presbyterianism in History,
by Rev. Prof Thomas E. Peck D. D.
II. Discourse on Theology, by Rev. Prof. J.
l.. Girardeau, D. D.
Is; Sketch of our Church's Missionary Work,
by Rev. j. H. Wilson, D. D.
The Committees task has been work of
love, and their richest reward will be to. see
the Sem-Centennial of our Alma Mater largely
and enthusiastically attended, and followed by
blessed results to the Seminary.
With greetings to our Alumni brethren and
friends, with the hope of meeting at the celebra.
ton, next November, numerous representatives
from all the classes of students of the Seminary.
Fraternally the Committee,
B. M. PALMER, JAMES BEATT1E
A. j: WITHERsPooN, T. R. MARKHAM,
H. M. SMITH, r. O. MAILARD
). I'll. NALL, j. WILLIAM Finn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20

THERE is TO be Summer Assembly
of the Presbyterian Sabbath Schools of
New Jersey and the adjacent regions,
August 2nd-12th, at Asbury Park, on
the New Jersey coast. This meeting is
gotten up under the auspices of the Synod
OF New Jersey, and the leader in the
movement is Rev. James A. Worden,
Secretary of the Board of Publication for
Sabbath School work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20

uerlVaVlon from lower amman 1nrmS,
through process of evolution, can be
established. 1t is not theology which
stands in his path, but that very physical
science which he alleges has compelled
him so reluctantly to surrender the old
teachings of theology.
Now it is true that we have been in
formed very recently by Prof. Whitney,
the State Geologist of California, and by
Prof. Marsh, the distinguished palmon-
tologist of Yale College, and late Presi-
dent of the American Association of Sci
ence, that human remains have been dis
covered in the Pliocene or Miocene beds
of California, which unequivocally estab-
lish the fact that man lived in that region
in tertiary times; but the objects of hu-
man industry found in these beds consist
of large granite and diorite mortars and
dishes, beautifully fabricated, and of
spear-heads and axes (some of them per-
forated for handle), which belong un-
mistakably to the Second Stone Age, if
not to the age of metals; while the ia
nous Calaveras skull discovered in the
same beds is equal in every respect to
the skulls of the present Indians of the
Pacific coast. Nor is this all at dis
cussion during the present year before
the Victoria Institute in London, in which
Prof. Boyd Dawkins, Prof. Hughes, of
the University of Cambridge, Prof Daw-
son, of Montreal, the Duke of Argyll,
and other distinguished biologists, par
ticipated, it was universally conceded
that Prof. Whitney and Prof Marsh had
made mistake, and that the objects
found under the lava in the gold bearing
gravels of the Sierra Nevada are nipple
ments and vessels left in the ancient
shafts and galleries opened in Table
Mountain and elsewhere by the ancient
inhabitants of these regions IN their search
for gold. They are old mines.
But in his Elements of Geology Prof. lie
Conte inserts these discoveries, under the
head of Pliocene Man in America, with
the remark that II man has been undoubt-
eddy found in the sub-lava drift of Table
Mountain, whatever be the age of that
drift. " it would show an immense anti
guilty; for since the lava flow, canons
have been cut by the present rivers 1000
or 5000 feet deep in solid slate rock"
Per contra, Prof. Dawkins observes ::
with regard to the Calaveras skull, 1
feel inclined to the view of Mr.. Bret
Harte rather than to those of Prof. Whit
ney. There is in my opinion no satisfac-
tory evidence in the New or Old World
of the existence of man in the incalcula-
bly, remote Pliocene age" While Prot
Hughes, Professor of Geology in the Uni
versity of Cambridge, remarked: "It i,
the old story of the toad in the rock"
Prof. LIE Conte will have to revise hi,
science as we'll as his theology.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20

ONE of the best parts~of this paper is
the news columns. You will know q
great deal Of what is going on in the re-
ligious world if you will read the little
paragraphs that we throw together under
the headings of Southern Presbyte-
rian," " Northern Presbyterian" "Other
Churches" General ITEMS" Foreign
Church" Missionary Items" etc.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20

WE know of nothing that better de-
serves the name of foolhardiness than the
feat undertaken by two men from Bath,
Me-, on the 9Th inst. They started across
the Atlantic in dory IA feet long, 81
inches deep, and feet wide.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20

HARVARD UNIVERSITY received last
year gifts amounting to 100000; Yale,
$250,oOo; Tufts, $4,000; Dartmouth,
$4,000; Wesleyan, 100000; Am
herst, $4,000.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20

1T was some satisfaction last week to
know that it was hot everywhere. 1t
was reported hot at the White Sulphur
and the Rockbridge Alum. A letter
from Allegheny county informed us that
1T was exceedingly warm there. And
the FSmcaste Herald has the pleasant an
nouncenent to those who are compelled
to stay in the city, that the thermometer
up there, in that lovely mountain coun-
try, has been at 103 in the shade.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20

HE ocean cable brings the tidings of
the death of ARTHUR PENYHYN STAN
LEY, D. D., LID, Dean of Westminster,
author of Lectures on the History of the
Jewish Church, etc. He was one of the
most brilliant and scholarly men in the
Church of England, but his theological
views were very Objectionable, falling lit
tie short of what is known as Rational
ism. He was in the Goth year of his age.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20

WHEN subscriber wishes his address,
changed he should give the name of the
post-ofice from which the change is to be
made as well as the one to which the
change is made. This will save us much
trouble and prevent mistakes.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20

The Green6a1er Independent last week
reported over 500 visitors at the White
Sulphur.
The Rev. DR.. John A. Broadus preach
ed there on Sabbath morning the 10th
inst.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20

WE are exceedingly sorry to see in the
Dispatch the expression named for
that such person was "named for" such
another person. We used TO say in Vir-
ginia manned after"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20
sa~ Please Look at the figures fol-

Rss~ Please Look at the figures fol-
lowing your name on your paper Those
figures show the date at which your sub
scription expires. Please remit at once,
and greatly oblige US. Our expenses are
heavy: we pay cash for work and mate
rial: our friends must therefore be prompt
with us.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20

UNDER our correspondence the reader
will find a very pleasant letter from
ID. M. O." our Philadelphia correspon-
dent, who is now in Europe.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20
The Minutes of the General Assembly

minutes Oh the Seneral Assembly
for 1881 will be ready for distribution about
August LIST. Order from JACKSON & BELL, Will
mington, N. G. Single copy, so cents ten CO.
pies or more to one address. 30 cents each.
J. r. W1IsoS, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20

This year the emigration from Swe-
den to America will reach 10000 which is
about one-sixtieth Of the entire population.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-20

IT is stated that the Revised New Tes-
lament does not sell in the country, the
people regarding any alteration in the
text as PROCLAMATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17
A Chorus for the Centeuni.I.

PROFESSOR CHARLES l.. SrEGEL CHOSEN By THy
YORKTOWN COMMISSION AS MUSICAL DIRECT.
OR To LEAD CHORUS or THREE HUNDRED
MALE y0ICEs-R1CHM0ND SINGERS INVITED
TO ORGANIZE.
The Yorktown Centennial Commission
have decided 10 have q chorus OF three hun
dred male voices 10 assist In the ceremonies
during the principal days OF the celebra-
tiou. The services Of Professor Z. l.. Sic.
gel have been secured as musical director,
and be will train and lead the chorus, which
will be accompanied by the Marine band OF
Washington. This combination OF vocal
and instrumental talent will render q num-
Der OF national airs and the Centennial Ode
which has been written by Mr.. Paul A.
Hayne, Of Georgia, with music by Profess
sor Mosenthal, OF Philadelphia.
The following Is the official order issued
by the Chairman OF the Commission, Hon.
John W. Johnston
"YoRKTOwN CENTENNIAL COMMISSION, }
"UEITED STATES CAPITOL,
WASHINGTON, ID. g., July IL, 1881.
"Tbe Yorktown Centennial Commission,
desiring to make the celebration In October
as perfect as possible in all its details, have
decided 10 have a grand chorus OF male
voices to sing national airs on that occasion.
With this view, Professor Charles L..
Siegel, OF Richmond, Va, has been ap-
pointed musical director, with full power
TO make all necessary arrangements. The
Commission earnestly invite the cooperation
Of all singers who feel interested in the
celebration and who are willing to assist in
making this portion Of the programme a
grand success.
"The director will appoint a time and
place 10 receive the names OF those who de-
sire to volunteer their services.
81. W. JOHNSTON,
" Chairman Yorktown Centennial Com
mission.''
Professor Siegel has already gone ener-
geticslIy to work in carrying out the duties
imposed upon him by the above order, and
has issued the following call TO the gentle
men singers Of Richmond:
"RICBNOND, July 16, 1881.
"To The Gentlemen Singers Of Richmond;
"Having been appointed musical direc-
tor Of the Yorktown Centennial celebration,
| hereby earnestly call upon the singers OF
Richmond to lend their aid in the further
ance Of this patriotic work, promising TO
make the necessary course OF instruction as
pleasant as possible, and to do everything
in my power for your comfort.
Preliminary meetings will be held as
follows, and you are invited to attend with
out further notice:
"On Tuesday the 10Th instant, for the
western portion OF the city, at Laurel-Street
Methodist church at g O'Clock z. NJ.
"On Wednesday, July 20th, for the GEN.
tral part OF the city, at Sanger Halle, at the
same hour.
"And on Thursday, July DIST, for the
eastern part OF the city, at -, at 81
p. NJ.
Conformation as to details will be given
at each meeting"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATS OF HEYRICO-
DELEGATES TO THE AUGUST CONvENTION.-At
meeting Of the Conservative Democratic
party of Henrico held yesterday John r..
Jones and +. &. Minor were elected dele
gates at large; j. b. Young and Joseph
Bryan aternates; and from the districts
viz, Tuckahoe-W. S. Leske delegate, j..
f. Meredith alternate. BroOkland-H. D..
B. Moore delegate, j +. Broaddus alter
nate. Fair6eld--E. T.. Bradley delegate,
l.. s. Sale alternate. Varna-L. II. Kemp
delegate, J. r. Fussel alternate. Mr. j. f..
Broaddus was chairman, and W. Z. Mon
cure secretary.
The following resolutions, offered by
Captain J. n. Hopkins, were adopted:
RESOLVED, 1st, That the Conservatives
Democratic party Of HenrlcO, true TO its
past history, and in conformity to the plat
form OF the National Democratic party, re-
affirms its determination to maintain the
public faith and credIt-both State and
national.
I'd. That education being a requisite to
the we'll. being Of free people, we rtSttirm
our devotion to public education and our
determination to maintain our free-school
system.
3D.. That every department Of govern.
ment should be administered efficiently and
economically and that the foregoing objects
can and should be accomplished without an
increase Of the present rate OF taxation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17
MOTHERS! MOTHERS! /! MoIdERs

Are you disturbed Al Gight and broken OF your
rest by a sick child suffering aud crying VI h the
excruciatipg pain of cutting teeth II so, gO al
once and get a bottle Of MRS. wIHsLOW'S sooiH-
ING SYRUP. IL viii relieve the poor little suii'r
immed ately-depend upon Il: there is no misiate
about IL. There Is not mother on earth who has
ever used II who will not tel you at once ,bst VIII
regulate the bowels and give rest TO the mother sal
relief aud health 10 the child, operating IKE marie.
Il Is perfectly safe 10 use IN all cases, s0d pleasant
| TO the TASTE aud Is the prescription of one II ,ha
olde, aud best femae physicians aud nurses IN the
United states. Sold everywhere. Twenty-Five cent .
| bottle. " l5-e0flw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

Personal AND BR.GF ITEMS. Robert
S. Valentine has resigned the Office OF Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Of Odd.FellOws
for this district, the duties OF which he has
discharged with ability and zeal for several
years past. The members OF the craft gen.
erally will regret 10 hear OF this.
Mr.. Calwel G. Courtney, formerly OF
Richmond, but now OF Kansas, is in the
city.
Forty.odd horses OF the City Railway
Company were broken down last week by
the intense heat.
Twelfth street at its intersection with
Main street, which was closed on account
OF the paving, has been Te6pened.
The Italy men " will now be in order TO
dip, pull, and pour upon Main street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth.
Mr.. julius Sycle has gone to Spartan
burg, S. c., to see his daughter.
Miss Alice Swain, who is now at West
Point, Mississippi, where she was SUM-
moned on account Of the falling health OF
her mother, has received the most fllttering
calls from the citizens Of that place to give
a public concert. In order that she may
crafty the dearest wish: Of her mother
viz, the placing Of a monument over the
grave Of her father, who died not long
since-she has consented, with the hope OF
realizing a sum sufficient for that purpose.
The concert is TO be given on the 21st
instant, and il she has one bali the success
in capturing the music-lovers Of West Point
as she had on her first appearance in Rich
mond they will be 10th to give her up.
A telegram received here from Washing
ton yesterday announced the death OF
Charles Ganter, Of that place, formerly a
captain OF police in this city under the
Cahoon administration.
The police were busly engaged yesterday
examining premises upon their respective
beats in search OF wasting water.
The following cOnvicts were received at
the penitentiary yesterday: Albert GOggin,
from BotetOurt, two years and six months,
for malicious cutting; Green Tapley, from
Henry county, one year, for malicious maim'
ing.
The Hastings Court yesterday adjourned
over to the 20th OF September.
The latest Nos. Of the Nelo York Fashion
Book and Harper'S Bdzar have been re-
ceived from n. Leonard, newsdealer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

street, the old Office Of the Enquirer, which
Is also used as warehouse, but for finer
furniture. nearly all OF which IL manu-
factured here in Richmond. But the most
interesting features in the whole establish.
meDt are the patent elevators and safety
batchways In two OF the buildings. These
elevators are operated by ste1m aud the
safety hatchways open and close automati.
csily as the elevators go up or down from
floor TO floor, thus rendering II next to i'm
possible for person TO fall through, as has
so often occurred heretofore with the old
style Of openings in warehouses.
In the Manchester shuek mandatory OF
Mr.. Stacy great numbers of shuck mat
tresses, &C., are made. Like other manu-.
facturers and merchants OF this city, Mr..
Stacy believes that business will be very
brisk in Richmond this fall, and he is pre-
pairing to get large share Of it in bis line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

DEATH OF Miss Lucy E. HOCKADAY.-
This estimable lady and excellent instructor
of the young, for eight or ten years past
connected with the public schools OF this
city. and teacher at Madison school during
the last session, died yesterday morning at
half.past 8 O'Clock. She was greatly loved
bv the children OF Leigh.Street and Madi-
son schools, and all who knew her held her
in high esteem. Her untimely death will
bring sorrow ard grief to her many friends
and acquaintances. The funeral will take
place from Grace-Street Baptist church this
morning at half.past O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

WE NEED NOT QUOTE, BUT WILL:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

FARMS SOLD.-Messrs. K. b. Chafin d Co.,
real estate agents. have sold the farm be-
longing TO Mr.. Peter Tinsley, containing
one hundred and fifty acres, on Mechanics
willie road four miles from Richmond, to
Mr.. f. w. Widmer, OF Tifin, Ohio, for
"a 800; also, farm owned by Mr.. n. A.
Crowder in Powhatan county, Va, con-
tanning one hundred acres, to Mrs. Sarah
Garfield for S437.60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

DOVER BAPTIST AssOCIATION.-This ven
erable body will convene in its ninety eighth
annual session at Sharon Baptist church,
King William county, Va, on wednesday,
July 20tb, at 10 O'Clock. This Association
is composed OF fifty-two Baptist churches,
situated in the city Of Richmond and the
Of Henrico, Hanover, Caroline,
Goochand, King William, New Kent,
James City, Elizabeth City, York, War
wick. and Charles City.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

A PRETTY SoUvENIR.-The members oil
the City Council who visited Old Point on
the Fourth on board the Craighill have bad
made very handsome gold medal as
present to Captain Cunningham, In token
oentGns Of .Sf5 npp51''Wn o1 the :? oarnay ncrSed
upon this pretty SOUVENIR Is, "To Captain
Thomas Cunningham, from Richmond
Friends. July A, 1881" Inc medal was
made by Spott, and IS very unlqHe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

The "OLD FIRST" REUNI0N.-The an
nual retinion of the "Old First" which
takes place at the New reservoir tomorrow
promises TO be a most ENJOYABLE affair. The
members desiring to participate will assem-.
Die promptly at 81 O'Clock A. NJ. in front OF
the City Hall. The following efficient COM
mittee have the affair In charge: Messrs. A..
]. Vaughan, A. Il. Woodson, and IL. w.
AlnrarOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

BE Nor ALARNED.-Young wives, be not
alarmed that your husbands cheeks are
blanchng under the burning sun. 1t is
"palida mors " in the shape OF sun-strokes
that frightens them from their numerous
daily alcoholic imbibations, and reduces the
roseate hue OF their countenances to the
normal col0Ting,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

BAsE-BALL.-A match game Of base.bs
was played yesterday afternoon at Base Ball
Park between the Green Stockings, OF Man.
chester, and the FultOns, Of this city, which
resulted in victory for the former Club by
q score OF 10 to ii. Mr.. II. c. BOschen, OF
the Richmond Club, acted as umpire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

GERgrER COMING To RICHNOND.-Mana-
Ger Powell closed yesterday with Strakosch
70 the appearance Of Nine. Gerster and his
graud Italian Opera Company here Decem-
her 9TH and 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17
Y was partly

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
cloudy and warm.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. NJ, 70 /;
8 A. NJ, "a; noon, 92; 8 p. NJ, 9j; GP.
NJ, OIL; midnight, 81.
Mean temperature, SG4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17
A Grand Procession.

HOW OUR GERMAN CITIZENS WILL CELEBRATE
THE CENTENNIAL THE COMMITTEES PRO-
GRAMME COMPLETED.
The Working Committee for the Rich
mond German Centennial Celebration have
completed their programme. They propose
to have a grand torchlight procession
through the city about the Goth OF October.
In addition to the torches, which will be
borne by 1000 men, representatives Of six
teen different societies, there will be seven
tableauX, illustrating the history OF Vir-
gina, displayed on large fats drawn By
horses and Illuminated by calcium lights,
Greek fire, etc. These representations will
embrace the following tableauX:
l. The Discovery-Captain Smiths Land
ing.
2. The Rescue Of Captain Smith by
Pocahontas.
3. Colonial Period-Setters Defending
their Families from an Indian Attack.
4. The Revolution (allegOrlcal)-Of for
the War.
5. Yorktown (allegOrica)-Virginia
Shielded by France and Columbia.
6. Muehenberg-From the Pulpit to the
Field OF Battle.
I. Virginia Redivlya (alIegoricaI-" Sic
Semper Tyrannis."
Eacn tableau will mark a division, and
details OF costumes, etc.
This is in substance the programme the
Working Committee have adopted and will
submit to the General Committee for its ap-
proYal on Friday evening EeXt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

EXCURSION TO WEST POINT
morning Chickabominy Tribe OF Red Men
will give grand family excursion to West
Point. The Committee announce that no
effort will be spared TO make the occasion a
pleasant one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17
MRS. RALEIGH COLSTON'S SCHOOL
Mrs. RALEIGH COLSTON. PRINCIPAL.
MISS LIZZIE GRATTAN, VICE-PRINCIPAL.

The regular annual session OF this SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES, MISSES, AND GIRLS over hve
wears old, will open on MONDAY The 19th OF sep
tember next. The French department. Will continue
under the control of Professor LA PLACE ana or
Madame CREsPI. Competent teachers in other Ian
guapes and instructors in all English branches In
Guiding elOcutiOn, will be employed as neehed. Inc
Drincipals pledge themselves 10 a thorough course
Of instruction, and conf emily refer 10 former pa
irons in confirmation of this assurance Terms VIII
aDpear IN a future advertisement. " l0-eod0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

BoATs POR THE RESERVOIR. Q. j.
Fox has just completed number OF light
pleasure-boals for the lake at the new res.
ervoir. They are 10 be painted, and Will
then be put upon the lake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

VI. ELLYs0S 8 CO.., advertising agents. inert a.
yertsements IN all Of the newspapers Of the United
States at publishers rates. Orders left at the Dls
patch coaDting-rooIn will receive prompt aEteE