davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13

~
OficiaI notice has been given Tor weeks
mast In seven religious Presbyterian papels
published In the South and In the New
York Observer that the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church In the united
States will meet in Atlanta, Ca, on the
third Thursday 18th day) Of May, 1882, at
n O'Clock A. NJ: the opening sermon by
tho moderator Of the local Assembly.
In view OF the existence Of smallpox In
the city. a meeting was held on Monday,
sth instant, in the counting-room OF moore
e. Marsh, TO consider the expectancy OF re-
auesting the moderator to postpone inc
meeting OF the Assembly. There were
present three city pastors and about eigh-
teen to twenty officers OF the Presbyterian
churches. ] was selected as chairman oil
the meeting. While | did not favor q
postponement, yet decided majority
voted TO send a telegram to Rev. X. =.
Farris, ID. d., moderator, residing IN ".
Louis. IN these words, following state
ment touching the recent developments OF
smallpox. chiefly among the negroes, and
the hazard of sojourning here by persons
unprotected by vaccination: "Can you
not postpone the meeting OF the General
Assembly to JULY"
A reply was received to-day from Ut.
Farris declining 10 make a change. IL
runs thus: "Too late 10 postpone. The
Assembly will meet and adjourn, II neces-
sary."
This settles the question. The body viii
convene, according to appointment, on
Thursday, 18th instant, in the First church,
when the opening sermon will be delivered
Inv DIR. Farris. of st. Louis, moderator OF
the last Assembly, which met IN Staunton,
Va. JOSEPH III. MARTIN,
Pastor First Presbyterian church.
atlanta, May 8, 1892.
The above Is published in the Atlanta
Constitution of the 10th, and was sent to
the Office Of the Central Presbyterian too
late for publication this week. suppose
that this "settlcs the question: as Dr..
Martin says. w. I. RIcHARDsON,
Of the Central Presbyterian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13


The phrase Tin 60 nomf'ne" can De
plausibly defended, because the word "in "
can be set down as an English word used
where none would be used In Latin; Just
as we can write either cit was terra fr4
coqnito" or at was terra incognitd." The
latter phrase we prefer; but nobody can
say that the former is incorrect. So Mr..
CALKINs refused to make Latin word
agree with an English word, and for the
reason, no doubt, that In English such
agreement Is not required. He wrote,
"They were f,nctas cticio." Mr.. TUCKER,
on the contrary, wrote, "Tbey were functi
o6icio."
We asked the Wing for Its authorities IN
good faith. and for our own Information !;
but not until after il had stated that an 60
nomine, could be defended "upon the
best authorities" We understood these
last words to mean that the wing couid
furnish examples Of the use OF that phrase
by the best authorities. But the wig re-
fers us to ANDREWS, who throws no light
upon the point under discussion. 1t was
case Of misapprehension on our part.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
A Wounded Wifs.s Story.
FOLLOWED, THREATENED, AND PAINFUL
INJURED BY WORTHLESS HUSBAND.

FOLLOWED, THREATENED, AND PAINFULLY
INJURED BY A WORTHLESS HUSBAND.
Thomas McGlynn alias Rodgers pleaded
guilty i'm Judge Thaycr's court yesterday
to charge of assault and battery upon his
wife with intent to kill. He had at first
entered plea OF not guilty. His wife, a
neatly-dresscd woman, hardly twenty years
old, told the story OF her troubles with an
apparent franknesS OF manner. She mar
ried the prisoner, she said, at seventeen.
Four days after the wedding he was
arrested and sent to prison for three
months as a professional thief. He was
sent 10 jail second time for like term
on a similar charge. After having been out
a little time he was gathered in again and
sent back for year. He got out after that
i'm March last His wife had meanwhile
been supporting herself. She refused to
live with him again. lie became jealous.
followed her about from place to place, and
threatened TO take her life. AT last he
went TO the house Of his wie's sister, where
his wife was staying, and demanded to see
her. The sister said that his wife was not
in. McGlynn, however, pushed by her and
found his wife in the kitchen. lie whipped
out revolver and fred at her. The ball
entered her mouth and came out through
her right check. The sister, frail, little
woman, instantly pinned him up against
wall, with the revolver still in his hand,
and called TO the wife to run. Mrs. Me-
Glynn found refuge in a neighbor's house,
and the husband was locked up. The latter
claims TO have been drunk, and will pro-
duce testimony in his behalf to-day PHIL
ddelDhid Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
DyATIrs.

Died. on the 18th Of May, 1882, at I2k O'Clock
A. NJ at his residence, No I3a north Third street
HENRY HEATING O'DWfER, In the thirty
IIs funeral Will lake place from bis late residence
THIS Saturday MORNING. May 1871, az 10
o'clock. The friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend.
Died, a, the residence Of her parents. 447 Eigh-
fcenfh street. on Friday, May 9Th, ut If40 A. NJ,
SUSIE j. HELL. daughter Of Richard md Susan
Bcll aged thirteen years.
"The damsel il not dead, but sleepeth.-
Her funeral Will take place TO-DAY Saturday
at r. NJ. from venabIe-street Baptist church.
Friends Of the family invited to attend.
Died, on May 1lih, at O'Clock p. ", Mrs.
CATHERINE OC0NNOR. wife of Thomas
0'Connor, in the forty eighth year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from the residence
Of her husband No. 1908 Lester street. at o
O'Clock SATURDAY MORNING, 18th instant.
friends ana acqualntances are respectfully In
vitcd % attend.
Washington and ST. Louis papers please COPY.
Died, May 12. 1882. at 1880 p. W., Mrs.
MARY ANN HOLSTEAD. wife of Rev. John ID.
II olstead, In the sixty-fourth year Of her age.
Notice # funeral hereafter
Died. nc " Bloomfield" March 9. 1892. MARY
THOMAS, beloved wife Of Nathaniel ;. Ridley.
Thus one more bright young life. in all the pro-
mise and energy Of early wOmanhOod. by the or
derlng Of that Providence whose ways are indeed
past finding out. has been closed forever and be-
come part of the irrevOcable and changeless past.
Born I'm aifence, reared in luxury. given the very
best educational advantages she was well lifted to
adorn any position I'm life. She was modest and
retiring, purcin thought, word. and deed was firm
and fixed In principle and morality, which crown
cd her character with the cornerstone of all Yr
tues. So pause awhile at the death of those who
loved us to mourn over broken ties and vanished
hopes. To lament our loneliness Is necessary b
the best and 'endercst feelings of humanity. but 10
j. duty also to take up the lessons Of finished
life, Tor we die ~ welas live for each other; and
while we mourn most Of all because "we see her
face no more" yet we yield thanks that after 50
much WEAKNESS aud weakness and pain. our he
loved one, having finished her course I'm Faith,
doth now rest from her lab0ri In the sweet Para
disc Of God.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
10 Me Editor I'd Me Dispatch

10 me EuNOf OF ne DtSputCN'
have advised the merchants to pay their
liccnse-taX in. money, and not attempt to
sue the State for the recovery OF like sum
in taX-receivable coupons. In addition To
the difficulty of proving the genuineness Of
the coupons, the State has the right of ap-
peal, which would come before the new
Court Of Appeals, and il Judgment
should be against the State it is doubtful
whether the Treasurer would feel author
lied to pay over the money until
regular appropriation was made for the
purpose. Singularly enough, the 1910
coupons are not mentioned in the enacting
clauses OF the coUpon-killer bill, but
they are mentioned in the preamble. What
Is their position? | hear that a sndnddmus
will be applied for to compel the Treasurer
to receive them. regret the suit i'm re-
gard to the money received from the sale Of
the States interest in the Atlantic, Missis-
sippi and Ohio road, and think il would
have been better TO let the status
OF the State debt be first fixed by
the Supreme Court, and then the people
would accept all that would properly grow
out Of the ruling OF that tribunal OF last
resort. The Debt-Payers can certainly
ariord to stand on their past record, and
let The whole question rest. or course the
party cannot be held responsible for the
suits OF individuals, but the Win tries TO
make capital out OF ii. CITIZEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13

A Judge sends an Attorney 10 Custo'
dy for DfncrinG In opinion with the
Court.
Alfred Hugg, prominent Camden On.
j. lawyer and at one time CITY soiicitor,
was committed TO prison yesterday Tor an
alleged contempt Of court, by Judge Read,
under rather singular circumstances. Dir.
Hugg was the counsel OF woman named
Flora Mague in petty assault and battery
case, which was being tried by jury be-
fore Judges Read, Horner, and Woolston.
The lawyer claimed that a threatening let
ter had been written to his client, and
Judge Read asked for its production. -.
alt has been destroyed, unfortunately"
was Mr.. Hugg's reply; "but we propose
10 prove that such letter was written and
received"
"That is not evidence" said the Judge,
"and will not be admitted"
:" But" protested Mr.. Hugg, call law
precedents would admit II as evidence II 1t
can be proven that the latter had an exist
ence, and your Honor makes the decision
without consulting your brother judges"
"The Court rules that such testimony Is
not admissible" returned Judge Read,
"and you will take your seat, sir"
81 will not take my seat until / have
concluded my argument in this case" re-
torted Mr.. IIugg, rather excitedly,
"and-n
"Then the Court adjudges you to be in
contempt" interrupted the Judge, with
some warmth.
"Not until the associate judges are con-
suited and give their opinion ALSO" an
swered the lawyer, who was still on his
feet and evidently getting angry, 4" am
not in contempt"
Judge Read then eXcitedly called to a
deputy sheriff and ordered him TO take Mr.
Hugg in custody; whereupon Prosecutor
jenkins arose and attempted TO pour oil on
the troubled waters, but was summarily
silenced by Judge Read. who appeared to
be laborng under great excitement. The
lawyer was then, without any commit
ment. taken below and locked up in
the sheriilTs apartments. Judge Read be-
came aware OF his error few hours later
and hastily wrote ont a commitment
which was handed TO Sheriff Gibbs. Mr..
Hugg was asked ii he had any message TO
send TO the Judge. but sent back word that
he had nothing TO say and no apology to
make, consequently he remained in close
custody. This morning Mr.. IIugg will ap-
ply for a writ OF hdbeGS corpus. The whole
affair caused n decided sensation in Camden
when it became known, and the comments
on Judge Reads action were generally
severe. lie is the recent appointment Of
Governor Ludlow, and superseded Judge
PancoaSt.-Phaadetphid Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
That Desperate HoteI.ThieC
HIS ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT THREE MEN-WHEI
HE HAD HIS MONEY.

HIS ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT THREE MEN-WliERE
HE HAD HIS MONEY.
John Cannon alias Davis alias Dock, the
hotel-thief and burglar, who attempted TO
escape from Detectives Gray and IIuliish
and shot at Huliish and Policemen Kelly
and Martin, on Wednesday night, near the
BrOad-Street station, was given hearing
before Magistrate Ladner at the Central
station Yesterday morning. Cannon, who
limped from the effects OF the Battle-Ground
in his leg from Gray's revolver, and had his
scalp bandaged where another ball had
skipped across il, was accommodated with
chair. IL was stated that a roll
Of SlGj IN notes had been found Sc
cured by a glm-Land under CannOn's
arm-pit. The burglars tools found in his
valise were produced. lie had nothing TO
say. and was put under $500 bail on
three chargeS-of assault with intent 10
kill, carving concealed weapons, and TEL
ony in having the cracksman's tools. lie
was taken TO the Central station in a
carriage. The police records show that
Cannon. who is from Canada, was forced
to Zee through his completely in the falsili-
cation Of the tradewOrk OF prominent
American watch companies upon imitation
watches and movements. The address he
gave on south Eighth street is that OF a
man named Bartlett, who was arrested
about year ago on like charge. Cannon
has been seen in court on great many oc-
casionS within year past when prominent
criminals have been on trial.-PhlQdeiphiQ
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
GrCOHEN BROTHERS.
CORNER FornruANp BROAD STREETS,

CORNER FouRrU ANp BROAD STREETS,
win sCll tl.s wech
80 pieces LINEN DIS INDIA 40 I4c., reduced
from 2Oc: also. two other lots no J < .nd 2lc-
about Zoe. yarl reduction:
80 piece, clogantqulity PERSIAN MULLat2oc..
the quality generally retailing at SOC. yarl.
WHITE LINEN LAWN 20 I2i.c. yard thc ..m,
number generally sold 40 2Oc.: ALSO. q lafc. '..
of better quality, which VIII De- sold 10 .n.
Thrill les than general value.
WHITE and ECRU EMBROIDERED MILLS
entirely new his season;
PLAIN and STRIPED INDIA MILLS. w.lI as
an tie various shfdc- in light ami dirk finite.
WHITE INDIA MuLLS go 35c.. generally selling
at 80 or zoe;
Fun assortment # various WHITE DAMA-~E
DESIGNS. including the POLKA DOT;
DAMASSE PlQUE 20 &C. yari generally selling.
nc i6'ic wards
Also. an qualitic. OF FRENCH NAlNSOOK-. OR
CANDIES. DOTTED Swiss. .Vc.
We win also ofora special large stock oc LACES
of every description.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13

THE PROSECUTED SOUTH CAROLINA De
AocRATs.-The Charleston Ne,cS sums w
the results OF Judge BoND's raid as FOL.
lows:
"originally there were hundreds of cases
In process Of preparation. Fifty-nine were
ON The docket as continued from the April
Term. Mr.. Melton 1.-THE District Attorney
selected twenty cases in which the wit
nesses were ready TO swear hardest, and
fiye were tried. The result is: One ac-
qulttal, three mitrials, and one mistrial by
order Of the Court"
Well done for the gallant white men OF
the Palmetto State. They have triumphed.
But il is sickcning TO imagine what the
result would have been but for Mr.. THUR
MANS law preventing The packing OF iuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
Guiteau's Bill of Exceptions rsu-
ment Against the Granting of New
Trial.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE hearing Of
the motion for a new trial Of Guiteau was
resumed before the Chief Justice and JUS
tees Macarthur, James, and Hamer this
morning. Mr.. Reed called the attention OF
the Court to further authorities in support
OF his argument made yesterday. The ar
gument in opposition to the motion was
opened by District Attorney COrkhill. who
reviewed the ease at length, and closed by
complimenting Judge Cox for the impair
TALLY OF his decisions. Mr.. Davidge argued
that the trainers OF the act OF 1879, i'm pro-
yiding for the punishment OF murder
committed In dockyards, forts, etc, had
full knowledge OF the common law. and
contemplated the striking OF the fatal blow,
rather than the immediate death Of the vie
tim within the Federal Jurisdiction. Other
wise the absurd consequence would follow
that II man be stricken fatally in dock
yard or custom-house, and does not die
within IFS walls, there would be no penalty
for the murder. Certainly they did not
mean this, and therefore they must have
meant that n murderer Is he who strikes a
fatal blow, no matter where his victim may
die. Mr.. Dayidge had not concluded his
argument when the court adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13

Patsey Sheppard, the ex-pugllist, Of Bos-
ton, had benefit in New York on Thurs
day afternoon. IL had been announced
that there would be a set-to between Sulli-
van, the champion, and Elliott, OF Brook
Ign, Sullivan having offered the latter $500
II he would come TO the scratch at the fifth
round. Elliott, however, though said to
be present, failed TO come to time. and Joe
Goss boxed three very tame rounds with
Sullivan.
Persons recovering from wasting dis
eases, such as malaria, feyers, ETC., will be
greatly benefited by the use OF Browns
Iron Bittcrs, o true tonic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13

BLACK ALL SILK GRO~-GRifN at 75c.:
ALL->iLK ~AliN NfkNtilLtlN go gJc.. fhs
general yaluo Of which Is ~i.fn 30 ward:
SATIN kifADAMI~ 10 -l.7J. thc same quality
heretofore sold at s2.25.
SATIN MORE at 9rc- II. aud s12J-tho Dee If
this clay Tho money. AlQuulticso OF PLAIN
aud FANCY MORE pt~lHN~ from glc. %
- ward.
We viii make special 90 ring th. week of Hnc
BLACK SILKS IT ihc most noted INonr-r nluu-
faciurC. These goods ran 100 price from s 40 20
$500 yard, aud each may he looked upon ds Dee
iug d0llarH yIrl under value.
Several pieces OF II MINER SiLk~at t1c. yard
they arc g0oc. bat last seasons sfslc. and w.
Intend to close thcm
An extra low price ON several iGfs u ~ II AII
SILKS and SATlN~.
We shall also oncr on MONDAY several eases nf
DOMESfltS. -uch as LAWNS. CALICO ~. lud
PERCALE~. under value.
Large stock 81 HOSIERY and knit lNUik-
WEAR:
90 dozen GENTLEMEN'~ GATIE VESTS at
II e.. the quality gcnrfillf selling 1t Z5c.;
IN MOR~IEB DRESS GOODS 800 offer every We
rlety NJ French. Lugll,h,anl Domestic, among
them some rare bargains:
Large stock 81 MATING fud DiI-i LOlli~.
10 picces Of ~ DOR OH cloth an 30 90. iu a..
! quality. and generally selling at 90 to 600.
yard.
Many other bargain. win Do offered during fi.
week Imy G->isu&Wl COHEN BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
FANCY GOODS.
- T E V E n 5
HAS RECEIVED THIS WEEK

l. l. y
HAS RECEIVED THIS WEEK
10 dozen sX1O FRAMES. selling nc Soc; also new
designs at IS, s5c., II, apd sl.2J;
20 NEW sLAT-BODI CARRIAGES lined with
fancy goods at the price of enamel-linod;
D., CT, s.. and 9-FOOT sTEP-LADDER- Of
best make az bottom prices;
4 large assortment Of MOss-BAskE1s. FLOW
ER-BAsKETS, WILLOW RATlIta, TOl-
LET-BAsKETs. sHOPPING-sArClliLs'
and OFFTCE-BASkETS Of an sizes;
4 line ofELEGANT POCkET-BOOks. selling AZ
sl25. $3.50. sl.75. and s2-they are the
choicest things Of the season;
LIBRARY, PENDANT, BRACKET, and
STAND-LAaiPs, lifted IN amy manner az the
lowest prices;
, few FINE CANE and RATTAN olilLDRENf
CARRIAGEs-our stock Of these goods is
worthy the attention Of every buyer;
stw another invoice OF JAP FANS aud PARA
SOLS-nover 30 early IA The season did we sell
So many;
New stock Of ALL-LEATiER SArtlltLS aud
RUBBER-CLOTH VALISkS. Noa make a
saving of 10 to 20 cents on every NALlSt
bought Of ". \. STEVENS,
my6 300 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13

A now disease is prevailing at Thurman,
Warren county, N. Y. II is very conta-
gious. The symptoms are great debility,
severe and constant pains in the eyes, head.
back, and limbs, sore throat, and avery Bit
ter taste IN the mouth. II runs its course
in from ten 10 twenty-four days. Two
deaths from 1t are reported. Physicians
pronounce il Kind Of distemper, but fail
TO define 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13

THE DIRrERENcE.--In the Pennsyiva-
mis- Republican Convention the other day
the speech Of JAMES MrLLKIS, ia nomi-
mating General JAMES A. BEAVER for the
Goyernorsbip, was an eloquent tribute to
Inc public and private virtues Of the
"eneral and to his distinguished achieve
%. In the war, says the New York
'"'eS' . report Of the proceedings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
IoyrsoNE RrApJUsrER.-The Frank

A LONESOME KEADJUsTEK'-IH NJ THIN
lin Southampton county, Gazette says:
at is very true that only one white resi-.
dent OF the town openly avowed himself
as Readiustcr during the campaign last
fall. or on the day OF election (and he lost
his vote by having himself registered at
the wrong precinct), and it is equally true
that this party has gained no acceSsions
among us since that time"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
CARPETS. OIL-CLOTHs. Sc.

CARPETS, OIL-CLOTllS, AND NAT
~ TINGS-I have Just received = fun line OF
CHINESE MATrlNGs of an styles aud qualities,
CARPETS, OiL-CLO1HS, RUGS, MATS, and
DRUGErs CORNlCE, LACE and DAMAsk
CURTAINS, SHADfS-llollard, sc. Full line
OF PAPER ANGfNGS OF al styles, which ] am
Offering al low prices. All orders promptly at
tendedt TO. Work done In town OF country.
A. JENNINGS,
No. 1911 Main street,
ap l3-2m Riehmcnd,\a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
MILITARY NOTICES.

RICHMOND, May 49, 1882.
4 TTENTION, COMPANY c, FIRST =
"A REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOLUME
TEERS.-Asscmblc az Regimental Armory TO IN
NIGHT az Sc O'Clock in fatigue uniform, with II
accoutrements. for drill.
BY order W. -. DAVIS. Captain.
my i3-lt 4. \. SPENCER, Acting Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.

DOCKLAND LIME.-2,300 barrels Of
III FRESH ROCKLAND LIME from the cele-
brated "Cobb Lime-Kilnsn daily expected par
schooner ID. H. lngraham. For sale low from dock
by ROBERT WENDENBURG,
No. 500 Main and IL Fifteenth streets.
my l3-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
4fNH

f U EoP 81 80
COOKS GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New
York APRIL 81, JUNE 3, and JULY l. 1882.
Full particulars IN special PAMPHLET, sent free
ON application. PASSAGE TICKETS by all At
LANTIC STEAMERS. special facilities fer Sc
curing GOOD BERTIIS. TOURIST TICKETS
for individual travellers In EUROPE, by all routes,
at reduced rates.
COOKS EXCURSIONIST. with maps, by mail,
10 cents. THOMAS COOK 4 son,
26l Broadway, New York. Post-0fiice Box lGl1
&. a. BARATrONI. Manager. IL 7-eod4m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13

II GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RAN CIIURCH-Rev. c. II. READ, ID. D., pastor.
Services at l l o'clock \. NJ. and o'clock =. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
THEY WILL BE HERE MONDAY
TWO AQUATIC WONDERS!

THE MONSTER WHALE
90 FEET LONG 10000 POUNDS WEIGHT!
The only ARCTIC WHALE ever taken entire
from the water, and the greatest natural curiosity
on earth. And
CAPTAIN PAUL BOYTON,
whose wonderful voyages i'm tie l.lfe-Saying Dress
have startled the world. The Captain will be In the
Whale Pavilion daily and display the Dress with
his other Voyagng accOutrements.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
commencing MONDAY, MAY 18TH, on BROAD
STREET near Richmond, Fredericksburg ana TO
tOmac new freight depot.
Admission, 25 cents; children, Is cents. Door
open from A. VI. 10 0P. VI. my lo-Ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13

NJ THIRD EsBY TERRA \
CHURCH-Rev. +. II. HARDING, d. D., viii
preach at ii \. VI. and Il. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13

M REV. PEYTON IL. HOGE WILL
preach In the Presbyterian chapel on west Grace
street on Tomorrow lsabbathl NIGHT at 8
n'clnrk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13

III FANS, LINEN ULSTERS.-Ex-
traordlnary bargains In these good. az
ID. & T.. MlTTELDORFERs.
ap 30-Su,W&Sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13
MYoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN As

SOCIATiON.-THs EVENING AT O'Clock, lee
ture on the sunday-school lesson by the Rev. j. T..
TYLER. All cordially invited.
TO-MORROw AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'Clock, the
usual song service, conducted by the General Sec
rotary. Eyerybodys meeting.
MONDAY NIGHT at $50, young mems gospel
service, Mr.. TMBERLAKE, Of Richmond College,
leader. Subject: - Discouraged Man Completely
Safisfed.-John v. LA.
THURSDAY NIGHT at $50. Secretary converse
tional study. Subject: " Corntn.r-Acts xviii.
Ill. All young men welcome
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13

~ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCT.-Rev. r. /. PRESTON, d. D., pastor.
Services at IL \. VI. and =. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-13

PARASOLS! UMBRELLAS. PARASOLsi
$500 SILK PARASOI.S and tN-UMBRELLAS
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