davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
c. OBJ. COwARDIN, Editor.
The Frequency of the Use Of Ma
homes Name.

homes Name.
II may he some OF our readers have OBJ
served that the name MALONE frequently
appears in political articles published in
the Journals Of the day; also, that often
the sins OF his party are put upon his
shoulders. Well, the reason is that he is
the party. ARTHUR is partner in the con-
corn, it is true, and when. delegates are to
be appointed to the National Republican
Convention TO nominate 4 President he
will ask for his share OF the profits :;
that is to say, the support Of the Ma
HONE Republican delegation from Vir-
ginia. But what is the use Of speaking
OF the Coalition party; the Coalition Con-
vention OF the Second district, or the
Coalition Committee OF York county, when
the single word MALONE expresses it all ?
lie is the party perSoniiCd. lie enjoys all
the power. He claims all the credit. He
manages all the offices, and so should bear
all the responsibility and get all the blame.
And what is more, he deserves all the
blame. lie went into the Roadiuster party,
not when il was weak, but when it had
grown strong. They desired to settle the
State debt upon terms that appeared to
them Just. lie wished for power. They
desired TO pass debt bill and return to
their former political comrades. He wished
for patronage, and having acquired a bale
full influence over them, has undertaken to
march them into the Republican camp.
We Will see il those who were sincere
Readjusters will follow him longer. BY
so doing some few of them may enjoy, un-
der this Administration, the delights OF q
country post-oflice, OF clerkship in Wash
ington, or postal-route agency; but there
are not enough OF such jobs to go around
and most Of them are already awarded. BY
returning 10 the Democratic party the true
Readjuster will find himself again in an
agreeable atmosphere; he will be where hC
can better serve his State; where he viii
have voice in the councils, and be moi
subject to the orders, wilkins, and conceit,
of one man.
Hundreds Of intelligent Readiusters are
FESTIVE under his sway. II is a grand ant
glorious thing for "our most excellent
SENATOR; it sustans him in his pride ant
power, but for those who have no ambi
ton OF office and who simply desire to be
useful and respectable members Of society
1t passeth understanding how they car
make themselves satisfied in political or
ganization in which they have no voice
and where what is ever insisted upon is
unquestioning obedience. The man thai
shows the slightest independence is lost
Long have his followers submitted; but
they will not always do so. Changes are
rapidly occurring, and ii our most ex-
cellcnt senator" should receive this No
Nember such blow as struck him in No
vember, 1880, he ought to be terrified, but
he ought not to be astonished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02


The advance OF freights on the lines OF
the Southern Railroad and Steamship Asso.
citation goes into effect to-day, the LIST Of
september, at pool points. The rates are
put back to the figures of 1881 for class
goods, which were materially reduced when
the western roads commenced cutting. The
schedule OF September rates on Atlanta
Athens, and other places has been received
by the Baltimore agents. The rates for in
termediate territory will not go into effect
until September 10th. The agents say the
INES for year or more have been doing
business, &C., cheap, but the differences
nave been settled under the pooling ar
rangement, and it is expected that rates
VIII be maintained. The average adj
vance is 30 per cent. on freight In general
and fifteen 10 twenty per cent. on cotton.
All the Baltimore transportation lines are
In the Southern Association, o. which Mr..
Virgil Powers is the pool Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
Gluf I'm the Baltimore Peach Market.


The storm OF Thursday had very de-
pressing effect on the peach trade. and the
price per crate went down as low as TWEEN
ty-iye cents. and some sales were reported
even lower than that figure. The best stock
in the market, however, sold up to seventy
five cents per crate. Low rates are antici-
pated also for to-day. unless the growers
keep the fruit back. Very little buying is
done by shippers to the interior on Fri
days, as fruit in that case arrives at it, des-
tination either late on Saturday or on sun
day, so that the Friday market principally
depends on the packers here. As they are
the only buyers on Friday, ii the growers
keep the fruit back it will cause. Of course.
4 consequent scarcity OF fruit to-day, and
also for the same reason the fruit will CON-
mand better prices. From 10000 to $4,000
crates OF peaches are now arriving almost
every day in the. week. On Wednesday
$4,000 crates came in by the Chester river
alone
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

The s;one-cuticrS on the new work at the
penitcntiary were riglt in refusing to he
bosscd by MAEyIN, that hOrrid, cruel crea-
ture, whose crimes against human nature
are a, had as ii he had murdered a dozen
people.
Every honest man in the land will sustain
them in their position. Not only ought they
not to work under MARvlN'S orders, but
they ought not TO be maddened by the sight
OF him. lie should be kept within the
prison walls. lie il so smart and 50 sly,
and has so many acc9mplices, that ii a.
lowed to go beyond the walls he will in the
end make his escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

,,r.sor, v,rggnfa IN Congress. He very
a,,oint,v admits that II a man & private
c;,;nnr 10 " has q right to own himself, but
:, nov T. -. az ~" oos,ccshoIder and dares to In
dul@e in =" any dreams Of independence he
viii ,,r H. 70 reduce said offlce-holder
70 on the ""r ronIs Of private citizenship. Mr..
Malone Goes straight to the point by de-
clarjnr that This Administration only gives
its offices 70 men who support the candi-
dates the Administration wants elected. IL
l. probably true that Malone speaks the
real mind Of the Administration on the
subject. but Mr.. Arthur can hardly afford
at this iuncture to allow the impression to
get abroad that Boss Malone bosses Vir-
ginia politics and the Administration TOO
1t is needless TO say, however, tnat MA
homes letter certainly conveys that impress
sion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

Upon the organization Of the new Demo-
cratic City Committee we commended then
. Tor their disposition to put young men il
& the front OF this fight. Mr.. II. NJ. SMITH
Jr.. is one Of the young men Of whom W,
spoke. lie was made superintendent o,
Monroe Ward and has gone heartily TO work
lie has called a meeting of the voters OF his
ward at Sanger Halle tonight and will
organize GEORGE ID. WISE club, to helm
The City Committee ia their work. This ;s
The first step in the way OF new organize.
ton here. Let other ward superintend.
ents follow Mr.. SMITHS example. In each
ward there ought to be a club, and the
clubs should extend their supervision over
every voting-precinct. We have an active
ana crafty enemy and must guard every
point WELL
DC up and doing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
A Case of Brutal BOssiug.
Now NOrk Iimos. Rcnnhllcnn.I

Senator Malone has made the mistake OF
trying TO defend his administration OF the
spoiS system. He recently secured the dis
charge o. clerk from the Interior De-
partmcnt because he tho clerk had been
interfering with the Senator's plans in Viz.
ginia. The Senator says:
at is wrong to the party and an act OF
injustice to the Administration that place,
OF trust conferred by the support Of the
one and the power Of the other should be
thus employed to interfere with the free
will OF the party and uniuStly excite pre-
iudice against the Administration. / have
failed on no occasion where such has been
the conduct Of employees here, in respect to
conventions and nominations, TO insist on
such rebuke as the case and particular con-
duet demanded"
Anything more open and brutal than
this in the way OF bos>ing" we do not
remember to have seen in print. The ac-
ceptance OF place is. according to Malone.
the entrance on political servitude. and any
| assertion OF independence will be promptly
punished. Ii will be noticed that this re-
lation is maintained, not 10 the Inferior
Department nor to the President. but TO
the senator who dictates the appointment
and insists, when it pleases him. on dis
mlsSal.
The next appropriation bill should con-
tain clause: "For salaries OF the slaves
OF William Malone in the Interior for
other Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
"POOr Little EelIOMs."

Whether the children have done wrong
or not In stealing green fruit, we cannot
help plying them when they wake up in
the night with grieyous collie and dreiul
cramps. The agony depicted on a suffer
ing child's face is sad picture. 1t would
be sadder, if it could not be remedied.
But happily there Is convenient remedy
in PERRY DAyIs's PAIN-KILIER, which
everybody can use. g.. City Marshal ID. S.
Brigham, OF Fall river, Mass, says from
long experience that he deems it the duty
OF every parent to keep PAIN-kILLER in the
house, and never be a night without It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
FIRST FRUITS OF THE FIGHT.
THE BLAINE MEN UNWILLING To SEE
ARTHUR AND MALONE con.
troll VIRGINIA.

Comments OF the Republican Press OF the
North-Blaine UNFOLDING the Straishton's-
..Nov is the Time to Cut Loose from Ma
hone,- Says the Baltimore Amcrican-The
Wolff Letter Very Near Political Suicide
Says One; tits "Opcn and BrnfpI" Bossery'
Says Another; Arthur Involved Says An
other; and a Suggestion Made that the Next
Augmentation Bill Contain Clause, "For
Salaries OF the Slaves OF William Ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
DEATHS.

Died, September l, 1882, little HARRY, son Of
+. T. and Rosa y. Burch; aged one year and eight
months.
The funeral viii take place from the parents
residence. 2OG Nineteenth street. THIS (sL'urday)
EVENING. September I'd. at o'clock. Friends
Of the family are invited 10 attend without further
notice.
Died. ST Marion. Crittcnden county. KY. August
II, 1852, DR.. EDWARD l.. CARR NGTON, ION
Of the late Isaac &. Darlington. # sylvan HI.
Charlotte county, Va; aged thirty-ninc years.
I his sad announcement VIII bring sorrow - The
hearts ~ all who knew ana loved Dr. CAERING-
Ton. Noble, generous, talented. possessing many
charms Of person aud manner. he drew all hearts
to him. and many tears will be shed both ia his na-
tive and adopted state ~ The uutimcly end Of one
So gifted and beloved. Oytrtho grIefoi bis Young
bride and his Borrowing sisters and brothers We
would draw 2 veil. giving them orr sucDrc,t YIN
ptthy. snd commencing them 20 Tie tender pity II
Onc who has said, " / VIII never leave tale or fDr-
cake ihcC.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
Arthur Involved.
[From The PbIl.dcInbi, TI,nas T.

IRON the Philadelphia Times, Ind.l
Boss Malone don't propose to be merely
an honorary member Of the boss fraternity.
but wants it distinctly understood that he
Is III full membership and is yery-much.
ln-earnest-kind-oi-a-boss at that. John w.
Woltz, OF Fredericksburg, was a promi.
nent Virginia Republican who Joined the
Keadluster movement four years ago, and
was appointed TO 4 clerkship in the In.
terror Department by Secretary Kirkwood.
lie opposes Malone, however, in the pre-
sent campaign, and while absent on leave
was surprised to find he had been removed.
lie wrote to Malone for an explanation.
and got Ii in the form OF a letter which
ne published in full. The chief points in
this contribution TO the boss literature of
the day are that Mr.. Malone not only
assumes the responsibility of the removal,
but openly asserts that he has done
and hereafter proposes to do the same
thing TO every incumbent who dares TO
dliler with hun as TO tic proper men to re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

A disease OF the throat has broken out
in the Pig-Riyer country, and is spreading
In this county. The throat becomes sud-
denly sore and the patients become black
in the face, dying sometimes in two hours
after they are taken. Between thirty and
forty have died. The doctors say 1t Is not
diphtheria. Danvi!e Times,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
Almost Suicide.
philadelphia Press, Republican.

II HlT'uVIPHIN TFcss' KcpUb1lcan.I
Senator Malone, in his letter on patron.
age, makes one OF the political blunders
which lie next door to suicide. To divert
public Office to political Use is lust rs wronc
as to divert public money to the same usa
and for the same reason-the office and tbe
money belong not to a party nor 70 an
Administration, but to the people. senator
Malone has exactly the same right 70 dc
tate the use Of an Office in politics or thc
political opinions OF an oflice-holder * he
has to put his hand in the public treasury
aud take the amount of the o0icc.boldc,j,
saiar!-ho more and no less. Senator Ma
none may not think so; the public does.
III tle iong run the public will have its own
way IN THIS matter, and, if Malone gets in
the way, he will go down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
MEEEITGs.

nOIAL ARCANI M.-TlIE MEM
IL BERS OF MCCARTHY COUNCIL. No. 46s.
x. l., Will attend a stated meeting at schiller
2, 1852, AZ O'Clock. Candidate, requested 10 be-
prompt Members u sister Councils invited To
be present by order OF the Recent.
sc Pit r. :. DENNY Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

~ : ~ ~ i'''.' Al 10 ~ -
DhI h'u 'Se,c"'" tIee' Oct"ccn bioeu "u,'
Glaccl-F"achlng III II - N. ana O'Clock /.
come. seat, free.
-,
II 81. IAC l. CIlO KI Morning
service It IL NJ. Evening service at s:l3 p. N.
-
- Third ! Il i = Il L y
Gnu 10 H.-i'e'. WILLIAM y SCOTT WEI pre'c"
morning AM ni2ul'
,.,,...,.,. ..,,,,,,.,..,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,
III 'NA' T. ihh-l hHob / \
D''u ,'.' - '.'' -, ~ rra,',.' -.
a.. Rev ronrnr GuAv. ~ ..rvlc,- a, mint.
80 Il ~ IL i'''E = II IA -
10 'ii' Inc H. M
W." i"'-''' ~" - ''DN %. 30 We '"' - ''o'
ar III inc evening ~ "'i0o"' n" 'ci'iV'' AT
n'6N'' 50
prDor p,nrrcr ctrr-DCT1
corner Twelfth ana Broad strect-,.-Ecy. Ord.
H. ia" IliohNE' pastor VIII preach Oh SUNDAY
| at II " VI. All "olc'me'
-. ..,...
~ SkCOND BAPTIST tllO XIII
hooEt mi' pi'1'A Oh SUNDAY al II ~ d. S.''
--zs-
n~-~GRA E-STREEV BAPTIST
c,II-pc1I ,crr.r ,c .,,..,,.l ,r,,.. ,roo,.,
p-,f,'..or - II,rnrso> viii ,.r,.,cn nm Sr->n.,
ntI1AN No.cryice. n ui5ht
~ LEIGU-STREET BAPTIST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY ca
FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA NOLUN TEERS.
RICHMOND. VA, september ., l-e2. \
SPECIAL ORDERS. No. -.THEE
- company viii assemble at the Regimeufal "a
ArmOry Tor fu-dross dlill and Inspection al ~
$50 o'clock TONIGHT. II
". T.. MCKINNEY.
Acting First Sergeant.
W d. DAVIS, Captain. se2-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

tt" THE PASTOR, REV. W. C..
YADEN, having returned 10 TIE city, service may
Doe expected Al l A. VI, ami SIS P.M.atUNION-
STATION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
fp.,,,morc American. Republican

Already the Straightout Republicans OF
Virginia are beginning to feel the inspira-
tion OF the ideas OF Blaine. The idea that
he is their leader fills them with hope and
cnthusiasm-for they had lost both under
the leaden bosship OF Malone. In several
congressional districts Straightout Repub-
lican nominations have bright prospects.
Ruf n this were not so they have nothing
70 cain by staying in the unnatural coali-
ton with reputation. The entire State
patronage Is given into Mahonc's keeping
10 be used i'm Arthur's interest. Even the
Republicans Of the Arthur wing, however,
cannot approach the President except
through Malone. at is useless TO be an
Arthur man without being also Malone
man" is the opinion OF well-lnformed
Virginia Republican. Mahone's whole
purpose is TO lead the Rcadiuster
Democrats into the Stalwalt Republic
can ranks. and to do this he sacrifices
every interest of the Republicans, particU-
larly Che colorcd Republicans. 1t is, there
fore, fortunate for them that the bosship OF
Malone and his greed have become intol-
cradle. and that the revolt has come. Ii Is
proper for the Republicans Of Virginia in
their straightout movement TO feel that
once again they are in sympathy and ac-
cord with the National Republican party.
While they were in alliance with repudia-
ton they were acting contrary to the whole
policy and tradition Of the Republican
party. The error that they made in join
ing Malone will soon be forgotten il they
will turn their backs upon it now. II
Blaine's advice had been needed no such
alliance would ever have been made, and
now the wiscst OF the Virginia Republic
cans see that he was right all the while.
Now is the time for the Virginia Republic
cans to cut loose from Malone and return
to the old Republican banners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
nlaine's Hopeful Eye.

New Olh sun. lHiCICnlCHt Democrat.
WASHINGTON, August 30.-Thc report
that Blaine is unfolding the Straightout
Republican party in Virginia in its revolt
against MahOncism has greatly alarmed the
adhcrents OF that faith. The report was
characterized As silly and incredible; but
the ink on thee dcnials was scarcely dry
before Representative Fulbcrson opened
hi. campaign i'm Abingdon with the decla-
ration that Blaine was in fact behind The
straightOut movement. Colonel Fulkcrs0n
was subsequently informed that the Malone
news papers were denying the trutliulnc>-
OF ihat statement, and he was asked if he
had made il upon good grounds.
Il made it on the best authority" was
his reply. He then went on to say that
such a course was the only iudcious one
for Mr. Blaine 10 follow, and that on the
other hand Mr.. Blaine was the Republican
leader TO whose banner the Virginia
>traightout Republicans would naturally
turn. " They ,ce." he said. that Malone
and Arthur are in combination, and that
ii will be OF no use for them TO be even
Arthur men unless they are Malone men
and willing TO accept Mahone's supremacy
without cayil or question, for Arthur deals
with them not directly, but entirely through
the medium OF Malone. Thus it will not
do for Virginia Republican TO say he Is
for Arthur but not Tor Mahonc."
The Coalitionists, as the mongrel fol-
lowers OF Malone call themselves. are JUS
tilted in their alarm at the report that Mr..
Blaine is their foe. lie has never been
their friend, but they have assumed that he
would be willing to maintain the neutrality
he was obliged to adopt while 4 member Of
the Garfield Administration. II he now
comes out against them, or, Is is more likely
to be the case, he secretly inspires the OPP
position, the Malone movement has been
dealt a staggering blow.
That Blaine has a hopeful eye fixed not
only on Virginia but on other southern and
southwestern States appears from several
suggestive facts. Some time AGO he sent a
trusty personal friend, 4 Democrat. through
the South to confer with politicians who
would be likely to lead in opposition move
mcnts in 1854 TO advise them TO remember
that Blaine was still in the field. and 10
urge them to throw in their fortunes with
his. We may be seeing already the first
fruits Of this trip in the rcs0utc sd az
grCsSiYc stand OF the StraimhtOutS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
orrrRALL AND PAUL IN HIGHLAND.

A Joint Discussion at Montcrey-Pnul Finds
Few Followers, but Meets More Than i''s
Match i'm the Gallant O'Ferrall-Hishiand
Democrats Can't Stand Mnhens's March
an S,a,w.rt RepubIicanism- O'Ferrai1 Gre
ates Great Enthusiasm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nj A CLEAN SWEEP MUST BE
MADE.
EVERY ARTICLE MUST BE SOLD

EVERY ARTICLE MUST BE SOLD.
OUR Low PRICES WILL Do III.
LOTS OF sEAsOSABLE GOODS UPOkWnHU
MONEY CAN BE SAVED BY
BUYING now.
you WILL WANT MANY ARTICLES THAT
CAN BE PURCHASED NOW At
GREAT SAVE OVER WHAT YOU
WILL HAVE OPAY fOR
THEM IN 4 FEW
WEEKS
so DON'T MISS THE GREAT CHANCE NOw
OFFERED AT
LEVY BROTnER>
CLOsING-OUT SALE TO PURCHASE At
GREATLY REDUCED PfICLc
BLANKETS,
FLANNEL-.
COMFORTABLEs,
DRESS GOODS,
sIIEETINGS. sIIIRTINGS
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTG,,
RUGS, MATS, HAs,ODiA
RIBBONS, BUTTONS.
GIMPs, PRINCES,
HOSE, GLOVES, Bt>HET~-
TRUNKS sATCHFLs
CAssIJIERE>.
TWEED~,
TRICOTS,
GOssAMER GARMENTS Tor mn, women- l-l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

ri7' FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Broad and
GI,ccD.-Pr,achlng At II =. ". ana O'Clock p.
VI. by the pastor, Rev. W c. sCuAEFEE. All well
come. seat, free
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

~ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-Morning
service 1t IL VI. Evening service at s:l3 p. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02
BASEBALL.

EMPLOYEES OF GRESHAM, BROWN
Al 4 co. ".
EMPLOYEES Oh {. l.. STOKES & CO.
At
Baseball Park. head Of Clay street,
THIS EVENING.
Game commences II 1 o'clock.
Admission, log. fe2.lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

~ BROAD-STREEr METHODIST
CHURCH corner Tenth and Broad -trcctsl-sUN-
DAY september 3d.-Prc.ching at II \. NJ 10y
Rev. ". g.. STAIR, ID. D.. pastor. Subject Tbs
Old S,oy-Ten IL Again" No services IA the
afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

r:r THIRD PRESBY TERRAIN
WILLIAM y. SCOTT VIII preach
morning and night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

~ CLAY-STREET METUODTST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner OF Clay and
Adams rootsl.-Praachine 10y the pastor. Rcy. :.
s. LAMBETH. At IL O'Clock =. NJ communion ser
vice after preaching, and > o'clock j.. ". scale
free. All are cordially invited
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

u GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RAN couxgcyauoR Of thisc church
and that Of The Fir, Pre- bytcriAu church VIII wor
ship together at IL O'Clock \. VI Preaching hy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Twelfth ana Broad >treet-i.-Ecy. Ord.
IL. HAWTHORNE, pastor. VIII preach on SUNDAY
at Il i. VI. All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

~ SEYENTH-sTEEET CHRIS
TIAN ClIURCH.-The pastor. Rev. j. L. TYLER.
VIII preach ON SUNDAY at II \. M, aud at Bon
Air in the evening ~ o'clock. 40 services At
ufglt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

IT CENTENARY METHODIST
south side Of Grace street between Fourth and
Finh streotsl.--Bi>hop joins G. GEASBERY. y.
d., VIII preach At O'Clock \. VI, and the pastor
Rev. +. A. PETERSON, Al "a Pm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

IL REV. j. :. HARDAWAY will
preach at SIDNEY BAPTIST CHURCH on Sun
DAY ~ II A. VI. and s:l5 Pm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

TT LEIGU-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH Corner Twcnly-Hfth and Leigh streets.
The pastor, Rev. JOHN POLLARD, y. d.. viii
preach st / O'Clock A. VI. and s:l5 O'Clock =. NJ.
All visitors cordially welcomed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

IL SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and sixth strce;sl.-Eey. l.. W.
MOORE vill preach on SUNDAY at II \. VI. and
eil5 y. ~. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

IL E-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Of Foushee and Grace ,treetsl.-
Professor Z. HARRISON VIII preach on SUNDAY
1t IL :. VI. No services at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

TT TRINITY METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH corner of Broad and Twentieth
streots)-J. WILEY BLED-OG notwithstanding
by the pastor at \. ". and , =. NJ. Young
mems prayer-mceting from u O'Clock IN the
afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-02

OUR Low PRICES WILL Do II.