davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

The letter OF General Wickham accent.
ing his nomination for the Virginia senate
Is such a letter rs might be expected from a
gentleman OF his character ard antecedents
General Wickham is one of the few repre-.
sentative Virglnians who east their LOT with
the Republican party in its infancy In that
state. lie has always been respected by
ms opponents. for he is a man whose quail.
Ties would command respect in any com.
munify in the United States where mtellec.
tual ability and moral worth are Justly an
preciated. He finds himself in complete
accord with the Democracy In their effort
10 rescue their State from the grasp OF an
unprincipled trickster who, with the aid
OF the national Administration, has seized
ana holds the reins Of power, and has used
that power to promote his own narrow
policy and unworthy ends. General Wick
ham will take an active part in the cam
paign, and will undoubtedly be followed
by large numbers Of his Republican asso-
ciates. Whatever differences there NAV be
between Democrats and Republicans. they
can well be held In abeyance until Malone.
ism, Is overtbrown. The people of Wiz.
ginia demand ard mean to have the right
10 manage their local affairs without Fede.
raj interference. = Washington Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
The poston Herald ssys that II Is be-

The Boston Herald says that 1t Is be-
coming more apparent at washington, ac-
cording to a correspondent that "Mr.
BLAINE has not impressed his former sup
porters with the understanding that he does
not intend to be in the next presidential
race"
We cannot say that We ever supposed
that Mr.. BLAINE had ceased to be an aspir-
ant to that Office. Certainly he would not
run II he knew that he was to be defeated;
but this no Republican can believe. His
party is bound to succeed. is his belief.
The talk about BLAINE's retirement was
due to the overwhelming Democratic victo-
ries Of last year. But now Hope has con-
quered Fear In his breast. He no longer
fears defeat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

The Marion Patriot and Herald opposes
mixed schools but favors mixed school
boards. We do not. And let us say to
the Patriot and Herald that so far as we
know, no question was raised upon the
subject when Mr.. JAMES c. TAYLOR, at
present Mahoneite, GILBERT c. WALKER,
a New Yorker, and WILLIAM III. RUFFNER.
OF the first School Board, made few such
appointments. But at that time the trustees
were recommended to the State Board by
the local authorities. As soon as public
attention was called TO the matter, the
Democrats took ground against mixed
school-boards, and the Lynchburg Con-
yention, speaking FOR them, declared In
favor Of negro trustees for negro schools
and white trustees for whitaschools. The
negroes, we are told, are not pleased with
this proposition: they propose to assert
their right to visit and supervise white
schools; for that is the only alternative
offered TO the voters, who are TO choose
between the proposed plan and The
existing law under which Il. A
PAUL is one OF the managers OF al
the white schools in Richmond, ant
has a right to vote IN the election or dis
missal Of all the white teachers in this city
II is to this that the Democrats object. IL
get ria Of so Objectionable "A law they otlel
TO allow the negroes TO manage their owl
schools il they will allow The whites t
manage theirs. The Patriot and Herald
antagonizcs this reasonable proposition o
the Democrats. We leave it TO the peopl
to decide the question at issue, confden
that they will decide it Alright.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
Coalition ys. Republican.


Last week the Coalitionists Of Grcensville
county adopted unanimously the resolution
following:
Resolved, That we, the Coalitionists OF
Greensyillc county, In convention assem-
bled. do hereby denomce him MIR. Deem
dortl and his committee, and all such ike
h,m. as traitors TO our party, and we DO
proclaim them rs Bourbon Democrats IN
disguise. They are wolves in sheeps
clothing. They are our enemies-our
worst enemles-and we are their Toes.
That resolution Is worthy OF considera-
ton. Here are men calling themselves
Coslitionisis " who denounee other men
who call themselves Republicans" az
tra,tors-not to the Republican party. but
10 the Coalition party. Now, how could
that be. Mr.. DEzESDoRF and his ioiloW-
ers never proiessed TO he other than he-
publicans. They claim to be Republicans
stil. Yet the above resolution evidently
means that he and they are traitors to The
Republican party, seeing that they request
II TO be published in the Washington Re
publican. which is the organ at the ma
tional capital Of the Republican party' Mr.
DrzrNpopr and his friends declare that
their choice for the next President OF the
United States Is JAMES G.. BLAINE,
who is recognized pretty generally as
the greatest leader in the Republican party,
as the man who would be the most promi-
nent OF all the Republican aspirants to that
high Office II he would only allow his name
70 be used in connection with ii, and as the
political giant who could IL be would crush
the ARTHUR boom as easily as CULVER
disposed Of bis Lilhputian adversaries.
How. then, can 1t possibly be true that Mr..
DgzENDoRP and his followers are traitors
10 the Coalition party? Are the Coalition
lists better and truer Republicans than
they! II so, why call themselves "Coali-
tionists"s Why 90 they not call them
selves Republicans? Why do they cover
their genuine Republicanism with the
mask Of Coaitonism? How can men be
"Iourbon Democrats in Disguise" and at
the same time be open and ayowed advo-
Gates OF all the measures OF the national
Republican party, and in favor OF the cleo
ton to The presidency Of the ablest and
most distinguished Republican statesman
in the United Statesy
All, il is the Greensville Coaitionists
who are playing false. IL is they who are
trying to mislead the voters. 1t is they
who refuse to be known as Republicans.
1t is they who wish TO Secure votes by keep
ing up pTetencc of coalition between
Democrats and Republcans-by pretend
Ing that they represent both the Democratic
and Republican parties.
Tue above resolution is another cam
paign document for the use Of Democratic
speakers. II lets the cat out Of the bag in
the most innocent manner possible. 1t
proves that, the Mahoneitcs being judges.
those Republicans are traitors TO the Re
publican party who are enemies Of the Co
alition party. If they claim to be Repub-
licans, they must be also Coalitionists. !
Otherwise they are traitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
The Latest Malone Scheme.

Especial dispatch to tic Boston Herald
RICHMOND, VA. August ID, 1SS3.-The
Malone Uodlitionists Of Augusta county
have adopted platform which, it is under
stood, will be adopted by the Mahonetes
throughout the State, the noticeable feature
OF which is plank urging the establish
ment Of a postal telegraph. This is the Ia
test Malone scheme. Mahone's Governor.
Cameron, and 4. w. Jones, one OF his lead
ing men and at present running for the SEN
ate in Hanover against General w. c..
Wickham, are stockholders and directors
in the Southern Telegraph Company. which
runs from North Carolina to Washington.
II is comparatively new concern, and
during the telegraph-war has doubled its
business. Malone. who covers his tracks.
is reported to be stakeholder in the con-
cern also. which is to be doomed by con-
tinual agitation OF the postal-tclegraph
measure in Congress. a strong induce
ment is to be held out to gullible office
seekers, who are to he promised clerkships
i'm every office OF the proposed postal-tele-
graph system. This is what Mahone's
postal telegraph means.
This news comes by roundabout route
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
Correction.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:


Allow me TO correct curious misrepre-
scntation made by your correspondent
as s." from Northumberland. lie says
when / spoke there last Monday 81 EN-
phatically and positively declined TO
answer" questions. Why did he not, as
truth required OF him, add, "while Mr..
Jones was speaking" | have no conceal
ments and eUdde no issues. At the proper
time did dnS1rer Mr.. Jones's questions.
| said, giving my reasons therefor at
length, that | endorsed the State and ma
tional policy OF our party on all the mat
tiers inquired Of. shall speak at the court
house OF Richmond county on the first
Monday in October, when l hope as"
will have improved in hearing and under
standing, il not in his love Of fair play.
Respectfully,
ROBERT T. HUBARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

wThe Constitution expressly prohibits
license quoths Republican editor. So
Il does. Now, Will the same able editor
tell us what the Scott law Is, II it Is not
license law?"- Dayton Democrat.
II Is a tax law Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
II is a license law in that it provides for
closing every saloon the keeper OF which
fails TO pay that tax. Isn't that license
which has thus TO be paid for, and lacking
which the liquor-seler is not allowed to
continue his business?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
Let us have peace"

Ex-Congrcssman EGGLEsToN has been
nominated as a candidate for the State
Legislature in Cincinnati. The nomina-
ton Of distinguished congressman for
such place shows that the Ohio Republic
cans realize that they have hard road to
travel this fall.
Perhaps it would be well for the Demo-
Gratis of some of the Virginia cities and
counties 10 select some Of their strongest
men to run this fall for the State Legisla-
turc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
DEATHS.

Died. at his residence. Chantilly. Hanover conn
ty, Va, on Friday, August 10th. at o'clock T. NJ.
Ur. GEORGE FLEMING,in the elghty-nrst year
OF his age.
Died. August 17tL. at 1890 a. NJ, ROBEhl
T.. Youngest child or Robert j. and Laura W.
Wiley: aged seventeen months. -
The funeral will take place az 1890 THIS sat
urday) MORNING. August l sth, from his father s
residence.
Died. ut the residence Of his father. August IL,
1889. NORMAN LEWIS, son OF ". &. and torne-
liza !. Norton: aged thirteen months.
rife funeral will take rlace from NE residence
n 10 west Franklin street. at o'clock THIS tsat-
nrdayl EVENING. The friends OF the family are
invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
The White and Black Races I'm the
Canvass and i'm the Schools

To our mind that was y bold and wise
stroke OF policy on the part OF the Demo-
Gratis in pronouncing for coiored trustees
and cOlored teachers in the colored schools,
and in demanding that the white schools
have their own trustees and teachers, that
they be free from the domination OF the
cOlOred race.
This idea originated with the Democra-
cy, and is as different from the Cameronian-
Bossite plan as the white man is different
from the coored man.
This is the holding up Of the only creed
that can prevent the embrolling OF the races
in strife from which the land would be
drenched in blood and tears.
This is the Democratic plan. full Of wis.,
dom, OF conservatism, Of justice, of equal
rights, OF peace.
The Cameronian-Bo plan puts the
white mans child under the negro trustee.
and as sure as blood is thicker than water
as sure as the white mans blood boils re-
sentfully at the very thought OF seeing
white children put under negro control
Just so surely there lies wrapt up in it in
finite contention, infinite misery, infinite
| wrong.
This is the great issue OF the canvass !
Mark it white men mark il colored men
And vote with the Democrats who stand
between YOU, holding i'm one hand the even
scales OF Justice; holding in the other the
olive branch OF Peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

There is abundant evidence that the De-
mocracy are deeply dissatisfied with Hoad-
w. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Is that the reason why you nominated
Ben. EGGLEsToN as candidate for the
Legislature? Do you toss old Ocean into
a tempest in order to wait feather or to
droUn a fiv;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

One OF The shrewdest students OF human
nature we ever knew said Of the contest Of
1879 that thousands of voters staid at home
ana allowed their neighbors to dispose Of
the State debt. His guess was that the
voters who remained at home were good
Democrats, who will, when they turn out,
vote the Democratic ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

Tie Democrats OF Isle Of Wight county
having nominated DR.. JOHN w. LAWSON
for the House OF Delegates, the Portsmouth
Enterprise conglatulates the people OF that
county upon the prospect CT having In the
Legislature representative who will COM
pare fayorably In ability with the best who
will be there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

Mart Casey, q stephentown, Rensselaer, ssa
county, an outlaw. was captured 10 Tue
mountains this morning bya posse OF nve
deputy sheriffs armed with guns. oasey
was fred upon and brought down. VIII! WIN
charges Of shot in the leg and head. nc
was taken to PittsheId, Mass, to answer 70
an Indictment. He had long terrorlzed y
the villages and raided farms, ana hao
defied arrest.
All the leading physicians OF virginia
and North Carolina use In their practice
and recommend DIR. Worthington,s Cnoie-
IA aud Diarrhna Medicine. Price, 20 Genus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

jeff. Davis doesn't seem to understand
vet that this is nation. He hasn't " got
The hang OF it, Boston Herald.
Yes, he does and has. He knows that it
is nation. What he tries to show is that
Il became nation by unconstitutional or
extra-consti;utional methods. Nobody
realizes more fully than Mr.. DAVIS that this
Is now a consolidated, centralized, power.
full, or rather irresistible, government,
capable of working its will with oiihei
Boston rioters or South Carolina seces.
sionisis.
"Let us have peace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

Eliza Weathersby describes Miss Cham
beraine, whom she saw in London, as
about as pretty as 10 per cent. Of all Ameri-
can girls. She had rather captivating way
about her, "oddly combining spirituelle,
Marguerite air with the peculiar dash and
confidence common IN Yankee girls" 1t
was evening, and the light was electric. so
that every bit OF artifciality was made
clear by the glare. Her face was painted
like wax-work. The red Of her cheeks
stood out like daubs. Her features were
small and regular, her figure tall and we'll
shaped. and her bearing free and uncon-
strained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

1. W. FLEMING, A. J. STONE, c. NJ.
SHIN, aEd WORTH. FLEMING, Of Fair
mont, West Va, the sold" home of the
cold" editor OF the Dispatch, called to
see him yesterday. We express here our
great qualification at being thus remem-
bered and our regrets that we were absent
when they called.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
FANCY GOODS.
- TEN EMS
MAKES a REDUCTION OF FROM 10 TO 80
PER CENT. on slLyEG-PLATED WARE.

Wishing 70 oDen the fall season with an entire
new and fresh stock of these goods. ! offer tie
above reduction 10 clear cut the balance now on
hand. The stock is very complete, and consists OF
WATER-SETS. TILTING PITCHERS,
ICE-PITCUERS, COMMUNION SETS,
CASTORS, CAKE-BAskETS,
WATERS. TRAYS. PICHLE-sTANDS.
SUGAR-DIslIES, SNRUP-CUPS,
CREAMERS. BUTTER-DlSllEs,
FRUIT-BOWLS. TEA-sETS.
TOILET-sETS, CARD-STANDS,
CUPS. GOBLErS, VASES. LADIES,
NAPHIN-RINGS, ClliLDREN'S SETS,
SUGAR-SPOONS. PGCkLE-FORKS.
BUTTER-KNTYES. FI>H-KNlNES, Sc.
am determined 10 move the goods, and the
prices are made that VIII 10 o.. No reserve. and
every piece warranted as represented. CAN carly
at STEVENS.
aulG sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M WHAT WE ARE DOING.


E3 WHAT WE ARE DOING.
II you want a pair OF those Ia WHITE BLAN-
KETs we are selling at %, don't walt too long,
or you will miss your chance;
We also have an excellent lot OF $3.50 WHITE
BLANKETs-a great bargain.
In WHITE SPREADS we have some decided bar
gains. 1t will pay you to look at them.
OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPART
NENT,
even now, has some good things In BLACK and
COLORED SILKS. and In DRESS GOODS at
I2H, I6x, and csc. yard. We haye all the
fall aud winter shades to show you
GOsSAMERs for men. women, aud children, at
lowest prices.
GENTLEMEN's SHIRTS at SOC. to Sl-sll sizes,
prices, and qualltics-the best goods 10 be found
at the prices.
THE CASHMERE DEPARTMENT
Is freshly stocked for the fan trade. Attention is
called 10 the splendid stock Of medium priced
goods-goods We can recommend.
JERSEYS and EABLY-FALL WRAPS;
LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, BOYS and GIRLS
MERINO UNDERWEAR;
SCARLET UNDERWEAR at attractive figures
make your purchases now:
Great bargains ia WHITE GOODS. II viii pay
you to buy them at prices we are now Offering
them at. LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
1917 and lois Main street,
We close on SATURDAY att +. NJ. aul7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

1t is new to hear Virginan cIamoring
for the protection OF the industries OF his
State against the selishneSs Of the South.
Really General Hancock was prophet.
The tariff is becoming local issue.-BoS-
ton Herald.
TRUE for yOu1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

M THE UNION PRAYER-MEET-
ING OF THE YOUNG MEN OF THE BAPTIST
CHURCHES will be held at the Second Baptist
church Tomorrow Sunday AFTERNOON at A.
o'clock. All young men are cordially invited to
be present
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
THERE WILL BE A RELIGIOUS

OPEN-AIR MEETING held at the City-Hall lot
near Ford's Hotel, SUNDAY AFTERNOON at half
mast O'Clock. j. c. CAvSAUGH will speak. Come
and hear him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
ROOTS SHOES. &c.
ODDS AND ENDS MUST COS

ODDS AND ENDS MUST GO.gSsy
A GFNTLEMAN'S ~ IIAND-SEWEDv AI
NFWARK-MADE CATER for %: e~-
lot Of s6 and 81 HAND-SEWED NEWARK
MADE BUTTON and LACE OXFORDS for
$3.50. reduced only because they are made Of
fancy leather and fancy tops; lot of BU ITON-
OXFORDS and STRAP-TJE> for II. old price
$3.50: Ladies' $50, -, aud $3.50 Newport
Ties for 81: Ladies' $3.50. 50. and $3.50 Button
Oxfords for 81: Ladic, Al 80, AZ, $3.50, So, and
$3.50 slippers I'm straps. corded aces. and headed
for 81: Misses Bronz and Pearl Lace Shoes and
Button Boots | | to 2, for 5Oc.. old price 50
Misses Opera Strap and Corded slippers. ii 10
2. 75c.; Chlldren's strap slippers, Newports and
Button OXfOrds. g to 10. Doc; Misses FlSe-Strap
sandals AT 81 old price 50: Childrcn's tiye-Strap
Sandals AZ Soc, old price -. Remember these are
all goods Of standard manufacturers. and only
few pairs In each lot No exchange.
j. \. GRGGG pace BLOCK.
aug corner Main and Eighth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
The firSf District.

a meeting of the First Congressional
democratic District Committee will be
l nelo at the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, on
THURSDAY the I'D instant at II O'Clock VI.
THOMAS w. WALLER,
Member Of Committee.
J.. ,. District papers please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

~ THE CONGREGATIONS OF THE
GRACE-STREET AND SECOND PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCHES will worship together To-
MORROW. DR.. HoGE will preach In the Second
church at IL A. NJ: after which The communion
VIII be administered He will also preach in the
Grace-Street Presbyterian church at 6 p. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

NJ ST. PAUL'S AND ST. An
DREW,s.-Divine service ut ST. Paul's SUNDAY,
10th instant, at IL \. VI. Also, at ST. Andrews
at IL A. NJ, by Rev. W. b. WILLIAMS, and ser
vice and Holy Communion at =. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
NJ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street between Broad aod
Grace)-Rev. ". c. ScHAEFfER' PASTOR
Preaching at IL a. NJ Missionary meeting at4
=. NJ Interesting addresses. Good music. No
service nj night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

M FIRST L II + 5 b Y 7 Il II A y
CHURCH.-Rev. w. G. SCHAErFER will preach at
IL A. VI. No services at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

rT FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. THOMAS J. sHIPMAN viii preach at ii A.
VI. TOMORROW, and the pastor. Rev. PERCY G..
ELsoM. at s:l5 p. NJ. sunday school at $3.50 y.
VI. All invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
nr UyION.sTATION METHODIST

CHURCH corner Of Tventy-fourth and
streetsl.-Rcv. III. G. CHEATHAM. having returned
to the city, will occupy the pulpit both morning
and night. Subject at night: " The Hour Of Eter-
n, Doetfnips.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
r-7z- TRINITY METHODIST EPIs-

COPAL CHURCH corner of Broad and Twen-
tieth streets)-Preaching by Rev. THOMAS T..
WISE at IL A. ~, and by Rev. r. II. H0wIsoN,
of the Third Presbyterian church, at 81 T. NJ.
Young mems meeting from to p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
fClarksville Virginian.I
Don't Underratc Your Adversary.

The political caldron will soon begin to
boil. The CoaitonistS have mapped out
the campaign, and will take no steps back
wards in making vigorous canvass. They
are in earnest, and have the prestige OF sue
cess, and nearly every official position in
the State held by their sympathizers. The
Governor, Supreme Judges. County Judges,
some Circuit Judges, county officers, Scy-
eral congressman, two United States SEN
ators, and last. but not least, the support
OF the Federal Administration. Every
United States official in Virginia holds his
position only by the sufferance OF William
Malone. Now, this Is formidable adyer-
sary to meet. Malone is leader OF undis-
puted power, ruling his followers with the
iron will Of a Jackson, and to him they
yield unhesitating obedience. Virginia he
controls. Now, we must recognize the i'm
perious sway which he wields, and meet
the contest, if we expect victory, not under
rating its powers and influence, but be
ready ourselves to put forth IIerculean eff
forts to triumph over the unholy coalition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

NJ FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Grace above shaferl-Rey PEYToN II.
IIoGE pastor.-SeryIces at IL A. NJ. and SIS p.
NJ. Seats free. Public cordially invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
MARRIAGES.

Married. in Washington. August 9Th. by the re
w. T. Ward. Mr. ROBERT J.. LIGGAN,of Kic
mond. TO Miss JULIA NJ. EVERETT OF LeAin
ton. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
n1iy- CENTENARY METHODS

CHURCH (south side Of Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth streetsl.-Seryice at IL a. W..
and s:l5 z. NJ, conducted by the pastor, Rev. T..
A. PETERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

nj GRAC E-STREET PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH Corner of Fourth and Grace
strcetsj.-No services I'm this church in the morn
ing. Preaching at o'clock Z. ~ by Rev. DR..
HOGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
FORTRESS MONROE

are but one nights sail from Baltimore or Wash
ington on magnificent steamers. EXcursionists so
choosing can take the Bay-Line steamers at Balti-
more. witness the grand electrical and pyrotechni-
cal display in the harbor. arrive nj ola 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
night of he great Mystic Pageant.