davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
Negro Trustees of Schools.

For some reason or other unknown to
us, the Marion Patriot and Herald has
chosen 10 reopen discussion which most
of the members Of Its party would seem to
prefer should remain closed, and has pro-
pounded to us the following question:
1.-THE Richmond Dispatch Is strangely
silent on the subject Of negro trustees
Have the bosses told 1t TO shut up!'"
Our contemporary trcads on dangerous
ground--dangerous for 1t and It's party.
The Lynchburg Convention has iaid
down the platform for the Democratic par
" Of Virginia. That body is the only
"boss" the Virginia Democrats OBEY.
Wasn't the color line drawn distinctly
enough by 1t? The Patriot AID HerdId
must be hard TO please. Is that paper IN
favor OF the appointment Of negro trtis-
tees for white schoolsy Speak out. You
have raised the question yourself. II not
are YOU in favor OF white trustees Tor ne
gro schoolsg The campaign has not fairly
begun vet. Dent be In hurry. You
will be sick enough OF your negro trustees
for white schools before November next
or else you will have to take ground against
tho appointment OF any such.
We have never said word against what
Is proposed in the Lynchburg platform
namely, negro teachers for negro schools
and negro trustees for negro boards. On
the contrary, we declined more than year
ago 70 make objection TO the former. we
claim nothing for the whites that we are
not willing to accord TO the blacks. We
demand that negroes shall not be placed
over whites anywhcre-in schools. nor IN
school boards. IL, in their turn. they ask
for negro trustees and negro teachers, we
say let them have them. so says also the
I.ynchburg platform. Whites and blacks
are not allowed to attend the same schools.
The Patriot and Herald would indig-
nantly DENY the truth Of the charge IL any
body should say that it was in favor OF
mixed schools. Why does it oppose mixed
schoolsf is ii only because it knows that
its white readers do not regard negro chill
dren as proper persons TO associate with
their children. or is it because it is Itself OF
that same opinion? Why. the latter, OF
course. II viii not deny that such IS Its
opinion. Then. in the name OF logic and
common sense, why not admit that what is
true as to mixed schools is also true rs to
mixed school boards? II negro child is
an unfit associate for white child, surely
an adult negro is unfit to be placed over
white children.
The negroes will have to accept the pro-
position Of the Lynchburg Convention, or
do worse for themselves; the Republican
Readjuster party Of Virginia will not stand
w for their right to be trustees OF white
schools. The Coalition school officials will
all have 10 follow the example of the Coali-
ton Superintendent OF Schools for Mecklen-
burg county, who has pledged himself
through the public press not to have any
more mixed teachers institutes in his
county.
In conclusion we assure the Patriot and
Herald, and all others concerned, that we
have not written one line on this subject
which we wish to recall nor taken one step
which we desire to retrace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
DEATHS.


Died. Fr,dav. August 10. 1s63.at 11:2O a; M'
cLxRENUE HERBEBT. youngest son Of H Sss p
ard y. and Elizabeth 8. sprasFins; asea '"o 'e"''
The fsners Viii take place at bis psTsns i ,ss
urdayj EVENING ats O'Clock. Friends ana sc'
qualntances are invited TO attend
Died, Friday, August To- 1888 At o.s'S stree r.
FRANCIS VI. MARSHALL, In the seventy-eish'n
year Of his age. u,root
The funeral services Will be held a. SnnN M
Baptist church THIS Saturday AFTEhNOytr. ~
O'Clock. The presence Of his friends ana nc nc
9uaintances and those of Messrs A: a; ana M W., w.
Ford and Joseph v. Ramos Is soiicncd W pay "'o
last tribute OF respect
Died. at the residence Of her bro,ber-ln-law, ~.
q. Wit. No. 22O south Cherry street, friaaay
morning, August I 9th. at O'Clock, NOkA II. we
beloved wife of II. W. Stockmar; aged twenty
two years two months and twenty-five days.
Do not weep, dear father and mother,
/ have only gone before
Gone 10 live with Jesus
On that bright and happy shore,
And be with The angels.
Where sorrow Is no more
Her funeral will take place from Lanrel-s street
Methodist Episcopal church sINDA1 the i I'm,
ut p. NJ. The friends OF her fathers family tJohn
Prfddy. SRI and those OF ii. Stockmar, Esq, are
requested TO attend
baltimore and Petersburg papers please copy.
Died. at $50 A. W., on the sih Of August. 1883.
at the residence Of the late j. W. Blake, Hanover
county, Va. HARRY ASHER GRANGER, only
child Of Albert and Ella A. Granger, OF Rich :
mond, Va. aged fourteen months and eight days.
Farewell. dear HARRY, thou art sleeping
Swectly In thy home of rest.
And we know while we are Weeping
Thou art with thy Saviour blest.
Our loved one. sweet and patient child,
In all thy grief and pain.
That litle heart, so cold and STILL
VIII never throb again.
We miss thee, darling: oh . how much.
Our God alone can tell:
He took thee from our loving arms
He doetn all things well.
To thy homo in Heaven. loved one, go
\ mothers heart can tell,
And only hers can fully know
How hard 10 say farewell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

4 FAMILY REUNION.-At Amherst Col
lege, last "Wednesday, gathered the DICK
INsoNs, DIcKENsoNs, DICKERsoNs, DICKA-
SONS, and all the other sons Of DICK how
ever they spell the name. The Springfield
Rspublicdn contains a very interesting re-
port of the proceedings OF the first day.
Many States were represented. and some
little Boosting was INDUCED in. We notice
an indirect reference to Judge DICKINSON,
Of Virginia, and direct reference to Rev.
4. L. DICKINSON, ID. D., OF this city.
These two gentlemen and AL the other Nir-
ginia DlCKINsoSs will be authorized here
after, II they have not hitherto been au-
thoriZed, to set themselves down as f. f.
VS.. The orator Of the day, Rev. CHARLES
A. DICKINSON, OF Lowell, said in his
speech:
eve NAV congratulate ourselves that we
have noble blood i'm our veins; not merely
the blood OF the Plantaganets, which has
doubtless become rather thin by this time,
but the blood OF sturdy. honest line OF
men and women who, though untitled and
uncrowned, have possessed those qualtie.
OF mind and heart without which the titlC
and the crown would be but unsubstantia
baublcs."
The blood Of the Plantaganets is the
bluest OF blue blood, though RICHARD ILL.,
was one OF that family, and may have been
the original Dick. The house OF STEWART
and the house Of ORANGE, and the house Of
BRUNSWICK are comparatively OF Yesterday.
But as the orator added, so must our Wiz.
ginia DIcKINsoNs say:
Our boast Is not that we dednce our birth
Prom lines enthroned the rulers of The earth.
Bat higher 'ar our proud pfctensions rise:
Inc sons OF parents passed into the skies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
FINCASTLE.
THE SCHOOL MUDDLE-THE DR0UGHT-N
IRISH DEED.
GCori espond ence OF the Richmond DisDa'ch.l

THE SCHOOL MUDDLE-THE DROUGHT-AN
IRISH DEED.
ICorl espondence OF the Richmond DisDaich.l
AUGUST s, 1888.
We are in n muddle over Our Fincastle
schools. This town having more than 800
inhabitants, elected to have a separate
school district; but our trustees have been
chosen heretofore rs those OF the other dis.
tricts. and not by the Town Council. Be-
fore the beginning of the last school year
the County Electoral Board chose new
set OF trustees. Some months ago one OF
the trustees died, and the county superin-
tendent has taken no steps TO supply MS
place, alleging, | am informed, that the
duty devolves upon the Town Council.
One Of the members OF the Town Council
wrote to Superintendent Farr for advice
in the premises. But no reply has been
received. To-day, however, the Council,
seeing that the schools would otherwise
drop to pieces, met and elected the follow
ing trustees +. Il. Glasgow, Esq. DR..
Cyrus Doggett, and Captain j. ii. ii. Fig
gait.
Some persons were opposed to the Coun-
ell interfering with the matter, because I'M
der the Liberal administration the schools
had become considerably burdened with
debt, Notwithstanding our white school cut
its session short by more than a month.
Others, however, thought this reason
why the Council should take control.
The drought has injured the corn crop
very much, and many cisterns are dry.
Judge Rhea viii be on hand next Mon
day to meet Fowler. The Judge is a
townsman of the Fowler, and he knows
his tricks and his manners. We don't
propose to let our enemies get any advant-
age Of us in this county.
In wills men often record their eccen-
tricities, but rarely in deeds OF conveyance.
The following, from the records OF Bote-
tourt clerks office, is hard TO beat: This
Indenture made the Goth day OF April in
the year OF our Lord 1925 between John
King originally an Emgrant from the Sod,
viz, the Land Of Buttermlch and Pota-
toes, or in other words the Kingdom of
Ireland, but now sogourner in the United
States OF America. at home everywhere
and no where OF course, OF no fixed place
of residence, OF the one part, and John A.
Blevens of the town OF Salem in the county
OF Botetourt and State OF Virginia, OF the
other part, Witnesseth that for and in con-
sideration OF the said Blevens having in
termarried with natural daughter OF said
Kings by name Sallie. for whom he has
the true Irish Affection" &c. ACTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
Rockingham Register.J
Democrat or NORTHUMBERLAND

In spite of the attempts that will be made
by General Malone and his followers ut the
approaching election in Virginia to prove
the contrary TO be the fact, the intelligent
people OF the State know that the only issue
to be decided this fall is-will Virginia
align herself with radicalism. or will her
people come together us in the past and
stand shoulder TO shoulder with the great
Democratic party OF the United States !!
Every man knows that the local issues
which have estranged and divided the
Democrats OF the State during the past few
years are settled-not only are they settled,
but they are acknowledged to be settled by
all parties.
There is no other State issue which di-
vides our people. The fight this fall is
simply and plainly between men who are
national Democrats and Arthur Repub-
licans, and between those two parties and
their principles our people must decide.
Can Rockingham Democrats vote for Rad
icalism is the momentous question. They
never yet have done so, and we believe
they never will, but the November election
will determine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

RAcE PREJuDlcEs.-In Louisville. XIV.
the day after the late election, Republi.
can was interviewed. cit Is difficult. ,,
sad be, "to get our side to rally to the
support OF colored man; they'll talk
about giving the freedman an equal chance,
but when 1t comes TO voting for him. they
won't do 1t. CECIL, the Democratic nomi.
nee for Register OF the Land Office, has a
larger majority than any one on his ticket,
and il is all because his opponent was a
colored man."
General MALONE recognizes and acts
upon this well-known fact. Ii was for
this reason, no doubt that be caused
ROGERS to be nominated over BLAND for
The State Senate, in the Petersburg dis
'rict. He viii allow negro candidates to
'e nominated, however, in Richmond,
.ynchbrrg, Loudoun, Augusta, and other
democratic strongbolds. This prejudice |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

The Danville Register says that not less
than 10000 Democrats have failed to vote
at the last several elections, and IL ell
ficient means are adopted to get them out
at the next election, victory will be GER
tain. The Register greatly underrates our
strength. In 1881 and 1892 the vote polled
was respectively about 100000 and 100000,
whereas. there are in the State at least
sS4, 900 voters. II two thirds OF Che alb
sentees were Democrats, as we suppose
they were, then the Registers figures may
be multiplied by two.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
The Civil Service Commiss,o,.

The idea Of this commission Is to reform
lne civil Service by getting bad material
OUT ana good material in. That was the
idea as to de physical system when Perry
Davls's Pain Killer was discovered. II
meant reform BY getting bad material out
OF the system, aud good material In. II Won
nave sudden attack OF cramp, or any dis
ease incident to summer, and promptly
SEND dose OF the Pain Killer to meet Ii,
The former will fly like q rabbit before
ferret. Your body viii be reformed In a
and you can 20 on with your
work or pleasure, like redeemed man,
woman, or Child.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
The Work Of the State Executive
Committee.

In our Geographic columns this morning
we publish the plan Tor district, county,
city, and town organization for the ap-
preaching canvass. as adopted by the State
Executive Committee of the Democratic
party at their meeting in Lynchburg yes
terday. Mr.. Barbour and his co-laborers
on The committee have done their work
well. The plan is simple and business
like, but thorough and comprehensive,
providing, as it does, for the ex-
ercisc OF the best individual and
collective efforts that can contribute
to success. 1t officially inaugurates the
campaign, and it only remains for those
who may be entrusted with the various
executive positions 1t contemplates to see
that il is carried out in all OF its details, in
order to secure the most effective, iormida-
bic, and harmonious organization the party
has ever had. 1t means work, immediate,
unliring, and systematic; and with such
work there can be little doubt as to the re-
suit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

ii. s. X. MORRISON, county chairman
Scott county; c. T. DUNCAN, county chair
man Lee county; and Z. NJ. FULTON,
county chairman Wise county, have called
q Democratic senatorial convention to meet
at Wise Courthouse on the 10th OF Septem-
Der; and Mr.. MORRISON has called a Demo-
cratic county convention for Scott county
to meet on the 10Th Augustine two con-
ventions TO nominate candidates for the
Senate and House OF Delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
DOLITICAL NOTICE.

TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS or THE
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT COMPRISING
TUE CITY OF MANCHESTER AND COUN-
TIES OF POWHATAN AND CHESTER
FIELD:
The Democratic Delegates for the above Logis-
lltive district will assemble I'm convention az Bon
Air. I'm Chesterfield county, on the Richmond aud
Danyille railroad, on WEDNESDAY the 10Th
day o. August. 1888. at 2 o'clock noon. 10 nom
mate .w0 candidates for the House Of Delegates
from the said district. Each district and ward
VIII select delegates on the basis of one for every
fifty votes cat for Tie two electoral Hancock tick
cts in 1880. The city Of Manchester isenlitcd 10
ten delegates. Powhatan county Ia eight delegates.
and Chesterfield county 70 twenty-fOur delegates.
l.. G.. WARWICK.
County superintendent Of Chesterfield county.
nm ut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
MI METHODIST sUNDAY.sCHOOL

SOCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting of the
METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL SOCIETY OF
RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER will be held at
Manchester Methodist church SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at O'Clock. The exercises will be very in
terestng. The singing by the school will consist
Of pieces selected for the OCCASION and will be
companied by tie organ and cornet. Public in
vited TO attend. A. l.. WEST, President.
Charles p. RddV, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
PERSONAL.
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

RICHMOND, VA. August l. 1888.
Mfr. +. Shea has resigned the Agency for the sale
of our TObaccos in this city. and we have appoint
ed in his place Mr.. PHILIP 1RAMA, who viii
call upon YOU.
Any orders with which you may favor him will
receive prompt attention.
Thanking You for your past patronage. and So
licitiug continuance Of the same, we remain
Yours very truly,
an l-l0t SALMON, HANCOCK & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

Mr.. SULLIVAN having been successful in
all of his ether mills, now proposes to try
his fortune in gin-mill. Those who have
lost money by Mr.. SULLIVAN have chance
to get even by betting that he will get
sugged out this time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

The Chicago Inter Ocean publishes an
elaborate article on the "Plagucs OF His
tory" It's completeness is sadly married,
however, by one strikingIy noticeable omis-
sion 1t fails to mention the "Radical
marty -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

We have received from Messrs. WEST,
JOHNSTON & Co. No. 32S of HarperS'
Fanklin-Square Library, being Robert
Reid. Cotton-Spinner," novel by ALICE
O'HANLON, author Of a Costly Herr
tace.v &c. Price, 30 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

NJ Il ii + B A i / s L SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASsoCIATION.-Th monthly meeting
Of the Baptist Sunday School Association of Rich
mond and Manchester VIII take place at the Sid
ney Baptist church SUNDAY AFTERNOON at A.
o'clock. Rev. THOMAS HUME, ID. d., Of Norfolk,
and others will address the meeting.
ROBERT A. GARY, Secretary.
William Elyson, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
MISS MARR'S POEMS.

HEART-LIFE IN SONG Second Edition., by
FANNIE II. MARI. 81;
VIRGINIA AND OTHER POEMS, by FANNIE
II. MARI, 81.
Published aud for sale by
au 7-d6w J. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

NJ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Broad and
Grace).-Rcv. W. G. sCUAEFFER, PASTOR
Preaching at IL a. VI. and at L. VI. Subject at
night: What of the Night?" All welcome.
Seats free,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
FANCY GOODS.
- 4 f V T. Ms
OPENS THIS WEEK

S 7 E V EMS
OPENS THIS WEEK
A fun line OF the celebrated AMERICAN CHM.
superior toany English porcelain goods-eyery
piece warranted;
Another invoice Of that HANDSOME DIAMOND
GLASsWARE-the prettlest pattern offered
this season;
A large assortment OF BlRD-CAGEs IN an shapes
and colors NJ low prces;
Five hogsheads ESQ DOZEN Of those PLAIN
GOBLETS at soc. dozen;
We have a few HANDSOME EBONY PEDFS-
TAILS, and have marked them way down " to
close them OUT
HAMMOCKS both Grass and Web, HAMMOCK
ROPES. and STRETCHES, At bottom prices:
All sizes WATER-COOLERs as low as the low
est,
We have a few CHLDREN's CARRIAGES left,
TO be closed regardless Of cost, AZ
STEVENS,
VIA sos Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
HOTELS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GUNNER BOARDERS. - CARLTON
y HOUSE, Scottsvilc. Albcmarlc county, Va,
seventy-nine miles from Richmond, on the Allie
ghany railroad, at the foot OF the Blue Ridge
Noun tains, has been newly fitted mp, and IS now
open for SUMMER BOARDERS 9tS2o per month,
~ per week. Special rates for families. Livery
attached. Apply 10 Il. l.. GOODMAN.
~ j-eOdSw Proprietor. Scottsville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Con-
stitutionGliSt says anent the discussion be-
tween ex-President JEFFERSON DAVIS and
JERRY BLACK. "Thc fur will fy." Yes;
but we reckon the black will fly "fur the
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

nj GRAC E-STREET PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH corner Of Fourth and Grace
strcets).-No services In this church In the morn
ing. Preaching at o'clock =. NJ. by Rev. DIR.
HOGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

|. If OSCAR WILDE seriously contemplates
making his home IN Virginia, it will be-
come our painful duty to inform him that
no Englishman's life is safe within our
borders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

PREMATURE Loss or THE HAIR may be en-
tirely prevented by the use OF Burnetts
Cocaine. - H D 04i10 y : -
The superiority OF Burnetrs Flayoring
and strength.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
POLITICAL.
DOLITICAL NOTICE.

SIXTEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT:
The Democratic Delegates for the city Of Man
chester and the counties Of Powlatan, GOochland,
and Chesterfield. constituting the sixteenth Sena-
torial district viii assemble ia convention at
naiden's Adventure. I'm GOOchland county. on the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad. on TUESDAY
the 2sth day Of August, 1888. 1t - o'clock noon,
10 nominate "A candidate for sc Virginia Senate
for the sixteenth Senatorial district Each district
and ward will select delegates ON the basis Of
Cor every fifty votes east for the two electoral Ham
cock tickets In $50. The city of Manchester L.
entited To ten delegates, POwhatan county %
eight delegates. Goochland county 10 nine dele
gates, and Chesterfield county o. tweDtyfour dele
gates. 4. NASH JOHNSTON,
County superintendent Of Gcochland county.
Old
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
BOOTS SHOES, &c.
ODDS AND ENDS MUST GO. a

OppS AND LNDo N''l 80 8l
4 GENTLEMAN'S - HAND-SEWEDf ~
NEWARK-MADE CATER for IS, a -
lot Of 20 and y IIAND-sEWED NEMARh-
MADE BUTTON aud LACE ONFORDs for
$3.50. reduced only because they are made of
fancy leather and fancy tops: 70 i0t of BI TON
OXFORDs and STRAP-1lE- for Il old price
$3.50: Ladies $50, -, and 800 Newport
Tie, for 81: Ladies' $3.50, -. and $3.50 Button
OXFORD, for 81; Ladies ~ 80. -. $3.50. -. ana
$3.50 slippers I'm straps. corded acts.aud beaded,
for 81: Misses Bronz and Pearl Lace shoe, aud
Button Boots 1 10 ,, for 5Oc.. old price -
Misses Opera strap and Corded >lipprrs. II %
?. 75c.; children, strap slippers Ncwpou,, ana
Button ONford,. q 10 40. jOc.; Misses Fiye-Strap
Sandaisat 81, old price 80: Childrcn's tiye->trlp
sandals go Doe. cld price ~. Remember these are
ri goods Of standard manufacturers, ana only
few pairs In each lot. No cNch nge.
J. \. GRiGG pace Bock'.
aug corner Main and flehfh streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

II FIRST PRE SBY T L II / A n
CHURCU-Eev DIR. RICHARDSON will preach at
ii AN. No services at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
CORR,S island. ~. THE ONLY

~ SEASIDE RESORT IN VIRGINIA.
The finest and safest Suri-Bathing: Ocean,
Channel, and shark Fishing, and Snipe-ShOOting.
Hotel Ph ysician pr. l.. 4. FlTZHUGH
TERMS: ~ per day: SIP per week; $40 per
month.
Route: From Old Point by steamer Northqmp-
ton to CherrystOne every Monday, "Wednesday. and
Friday. The Baltimore and Washington steamers
make connection with the northampton. Addr Sc
my lJ-3m j. T. SPADY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
ncf7- CENTENARY METHODIST

CHURCH (soufh side Of Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth streets. THE Presiding Elder.
Rev. PAUL WHITEHEAD, ID. d., will preach at /
4. NJ. and S:l5 Il. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11

r1- SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH-Rev. j. 4. TYLER, formerly pastor Of
the church, will preach at IL a. VI. No services
nj night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-11
FORTRESS MONROE

are but one nights sail from Baltimore or Wash
ingtOn on magnificent steamers. Excursionlsts so
choosing can take the Bay-Line steamers at Balti-
more witness the grand electrical and pyrotechni-
cal display in the harbor, arrive at old Point
Comfort and Fortress Monroe early The following
morning, spend the day, and be back In Baltimore
again bright and early on the morning of the
light of he great Mystic Pageant.