davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

The tern ''P"lled cattle Is applied ia Illnsr
breeds of cattle Which arr huTulesS. u is. how :
ever, among the cattle breeders Of to-day NOR,
particularly applied to the Galloway aHd Angus,
or Aberdeen breeds. The Galloways. which
take their name from a locality in Scotland
where they have been raised for centuries. were
not assigned 10 separate classes until 1851. They
were first brought 20 the United States by the
Michigan State agricultural Society in Isis, and
several herds are now held in that State, raised
from this stock. In lS10 they were introduced
into Wisconsin, and year later Robert Culver
of Bouider County, Col, brought a pair into
that State from Canada. full-hloo,Ied descend
ants Of imported cattle Of the purest blood.
There has beeD constant advance in the price
Of polled cattle since their introduction, until
the breeder sales in lS-2 they exeelled all 9th
eTs. lie Herrfnr'is and short Horns not excep-
ted.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

MAN of means-a mean man in business and
mean in his private life.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
STRONG
EACTS/

4 great mIIy people -re askirg
what particular troubles BROWNS
iRoS BITTERs Is good fur.
il viii eure liezf Disease, Paral-
,sis, Dsopsy, Kidney Disease, Con
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases
Its wonderful curative power is
simply because il purifes and en-
inches the blood, thus beginning al
The foundation, aad by building up
the sys,ern, drives out all disease.
ALady Cured Of Rheumatism.
Baltimore, Nd, May :. 1850.
NV health vas much shattered by
Rheumatism wh=a I commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters, and
scarcely had strength enough to at
tend to my daily Household duties.
l am now using the third bottle and
cheerfllly recommend it 10 all
| cannot sly TOO much in praise
fit. Mrs. MARY Z IiKAsHEAR.
III Presimans;.
Kidney Disease Cured.
Christiansburg. Va, IssI.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which could get no reiief,
fred Browns Iron Bi:ierS, which
cured me completely. 4 child Ct
mine, recovering from scarlet fever.
lad no appetite and did not seem 10
he able 10 eat 1t all. IsAve hiTa l-on
BiteTs with the happiest results
J. kYLz MoSTAGvE.
Heart Disease.
Vine ST., Harrisburg. Pa
Dec. p. Is6i.
Ai:er trying different physicians
and many remedies TOR palpitstioa
Of the Heart without receiving any
benefit, | WAS advised to Ivy Browns
Iron Ris:erS. | have used two bot
ties and never found anyth!ns tAIt
gave me 50 much relief
Mrs. JTSSiK Has
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, BRowS's Iron
BrTrERS is invaluable. Try II.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

Honest endorsements.
Mr. {. T. Melvin, Of Providence. II. l., says
Relieving, a. 10. that an honest indorse-
rnent of all ,ou claim for the virtues of Hunts
Remedy. with pleasure attest TO the fact that
its action in restoring healthy condition to dis
rased Kidneys and Liver is. In my case little less
than miraculnus.'
So say we all Of rs,
nne. two. three, four Of us,"-
and on up u thousands, that Hunts Remedy
Is iueomrarabIy the best Kidney and Liver medi-
cine known.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

4 great mIEy people -re askirg
whzi particular troubles BROWNS
iRoS BIITERs IS good ioE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

The seedlings should be gradually thinned
ont, during the first summer, until there are but
two or three III HILL and IN the early part of
the second summer one of these should be des-
troyed, leaving the most thrifty for grating.
Contradictory as the statement may seem, if the
ground is too moist it should be stirred often to
induce dryness; and if too dry, to induce mOis-
ture: il the former case, exposure To the sun
and air sets free the excess of water, while IN
the latter the looseness of the surface soil,
| brought about by frequent and deep cultiya-
| ton, allows the moisture To RISE m"re readily
I from below.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

One man ought not to transplant more than a
dozen trees day, if it is properly done. The
ground, having been rendered mellow by the
cultivation of some root crop, should be enrich
ell with a variety Of fertilizers, among which
potash aud lime arr important. Dig the holes
larger by several feet than the roots require,
and before placing the earth upon the roots, mix
II with the fertilizer, that the tree can imme
diately find nourishment To hold the tree in
position place several large stones about it, and,
after setting it, shorten in the branches for il is
always safer 10 relieve il of some of its wood at
ter trausplantng because its roots, having suf-
fcred a shock and having been diminished in
number, if not mutilated, are unable Ia support
th, whole Ia ~ y IbsfTr,T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15
General Butler.

General b. i. BUTLER complimented
himself in his speech alluded to In yester-
days Dispatch as man who had always
been for the under-dog In the fight. We
have no sort Of sympathy with the Beacon
street eristocracy, who encouraged General
BUTLER In all the acts OF diabolism he did
in Louisiana, but who are now his bitter
est enemies. They deserve all they have
received at the hands OF BUTLER; and
more. But at the same time we cannot
helm thinking what an untruthful man
he is. He was always a Democrat
as long rs the Democrats controlled the
Federal Govcrnment-that il, up to 1861.
II used in those days TO be said that the
members OF the Democratic party OF Mas
sachusetts were just about numerous
enough for the Federal offices to "go
round" with them. AS soon as the
southern States seeded. BUTLER went over
to the party that then controlled the Fede-
raj Government. lie remained a professed
Republican as long as he desired to be
in Congress, and as such was over and
over again elected to that body. Becom-
ing ambitious OF being Governor OF Massa-
chuseits. and well knowing that the Re-
publcans would not elect him to that Of
flee, he became a sort Of Democrat-eX-
actly what sort, we have not yet found out.
When in all his history did he stand for
"the under-dog in the fight?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15

An anonvmous communication under
the canton "a Characteristic- EDITORIAL"
and signed " x. appeared on yesterday in
a daily morning Journal Of this city. 1t Is
not our custom 10 notice articles OF this
character, yet we cannot altogether afford
to ignore the one in question. The author
fif we are to consider his effusion an at
tempted defence Of Judge HoLLApAY) Inn
pertinently NEEDLES with matter which
evidently does not concern him, and, cow
ardly concealing himself behind the cum
known quantity X,' tries to create an Inn
preston in every way contrary to fact.
The D;spatch-and no relative Of Colonel
THOMAS j. EVANS, OF JAMES NJ. MATTHEWS,
ESQ.,, OF ROBERT HowARD, Esq, nor OF
any other individual-in the interest OF this
community, SIMPLY propounded the ques-
tons TO be found in It's columns Of Friday
last to servant OF the people, and these
questions it now reiterates.
We have thrown our columns open TO
the Judge OF the Chancery Court to an
swer these and other very pertinent inqui-
ries that are being daily made by intelli'
gent and responsible men OF this CON-
munity; and no eyasive fling or lying I'M
putation Of an unworthy motive such as is
contained in the anonymous article before
mentioned, will ever deter us from fear
lessIy and conscientiously performing our
| whole duty to the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15
r. A. COqhill, ESQ.

The fact was mentioned in our local
columns yesterday that II. A. CoGnnL,
Esq, of Amherst county, was in this city
in delicate health. We avail ourselves OF
the occasion to say that the sturdy, I'M
flinching Democrats Of that old county
should follow the example set them by the
Democrats of Georgia in the case OF Hon.
A. II. STEPHENs-they should honor them
selves by compelling Mr.. CoGHILL to con-
tinue to represent them in the councils OF
the State. His advice is worth more than
the speeches and votes Of many member
OF the General Assembly. We have not
seen him for long time; but we know
him to be what the boatmen upon the west
ern waters style "a man who will do to
tie to- II won't do to tie your boat to
every post on the bank of the river.
We beg pardon Of the people OF AM
herst for thus referring to them and their
distinguished countyman. They needed
no counsel upon the subject, we are sure !;
yet it may be permitted to us who have
known him so long to say what we have
said.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15
Branch store: 1929 Main str
NJ WE ADVERTISE
TO LET THE PUBLIC KNOW
WHAT WE HAVE TO SELL.
WE NOW OFFER

WE NOW OFFER
sMALL-FIGURED FRENCH PIQUE at ljc.
yard worth Csc;
Another big lot of LAWNS at 3. Sc, sA- 10, and
12Hc.;
A special lot OF LAWNS, wide goods ard very fine.
at 6Sc.-formerly sold at l2hc.;
SHEPHERDS PLAID, nearly all wool, at l2,c.
worth 25c.;
FOULARD SILK, "a inches wide. at Soc. worth
75c.;
WAsH-POPLIN at &c. a yard worth he;
BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at Soc. yard
would be cheap at 81;
Big reductions In the price Of SUMMER SILKS;
PRINTED PINEAPPLE TISSUE ~ l5c. a yard
former price BE;
BEST PRINTED sATTEENS at 20c. yari-
former price zoe;
CURTAIN MUsLINs at I2Lc. worth zoe yard,
at l6.c. worth 25c.;
LINON DE DACCA At Sc worth 1Sc., al Doc.
worth SOC, at 25c. worth 35c.;
REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS yery cheap;
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS Of all kinds;
MOHAIR aud LINEN uLsrERs In all qualitioe;
HAAIMOCKS at 75c.. -, $3.50. and 90:
BABY-CARRIAGES very cheap-you can save
from 80 10 Is by buying of Us;
MACRAME TWINE in al sizes;
.GOSSAMER CIRCULARS. NEWPORTS, and
COATS for Men, Boys Women, and Girls;
CROQUET at s5c., SI.1O, $3.50. Sl75, and - =
set;
TRUNKS. SATCHELS, BAGS. BASKETS;
TRUNK, SHAWL, and SATCHEL-sIRAPS;
CREAN-COLORED LONG SILK MiTTs at 39c.
pair worth 75c.;
.CHILDREN's TWISTED SlLh MlTTS at Dc.
pair worth use, At Sc. WORTH Doe;
WHITE COTTON TRIMMINGS AZ CSC. piece
formerly sold al so, 75c.. l, and sl.25-your
choice now tor 25c.;
COMBS, BRUSHES, SOAPS. TOILET-WATERs,
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,PONDEES,
TOOTH-W WASH, and TOOTH-POWDER;
ELFGANTSILk SASII-RIBBONS, Inches wide,
at 63c worth 81;
WHITE QUILTS large sizel a. 6jc. worth ; 1T
- worth Sl.50, ats % worth sl.75,a at sl.pO
worth ~, and lots If other bargains, ~
LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
Wi 1917 and 1919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15
The Color Line-An Illustration.


A correspondent in the Dispatch Of July
10Th asks that you do him - the favor Of
presenting in your columns the rise, pro-
gress, and elimination OF negro DONNA
ton in the States OF South Carolina and
Louisiana"
There is hardly space for this in your
paper at this time. But IL you will allow
me | will give your correspondent a bit OF
information about North Carolina, which,
il have heard it correctly, is worth good
deal more to us at this time than would be
what he seeks.
In the gubcrnatorial canvass made by
Governor Vance in 1876 he said: "Fe-
low-citiZens, ] am the white mans candl-
date. am not the black mans candidate.
| think every white man ought to vote for
me, and | ask him to do it. | say to the
black man, do not ask him to vote for me.
Colonel Settle is his candidate, and he
ought to vote for him."
Governor Vance was elected by large
majority, though there is about the same
proportion Of blacks to whites in North
Carolina and Virginia.
OF course, in taking that ground here
! we may expect TO fail to carry certain ne
gro counties that we may expect to lose
any how. But that position will give us
the victory in the State.
Sometimes a general finds it necessary to
assault particular point, though it may
cause the loss Of that assaulting column;
but il he knows that that loss will enable
him to gain the field, he takes the risk.
What sort of general is it that would hest
tate under such circumstances How
many Of our own brave boys made Just
| that sort OF charge in the war?
We can no more expect to beat Malone
by such appeals to the negroes as he makes
than we could have expected to make a
| good fight against the Yankees IL we had
worn uniforms exactly like theirs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15

Judge MAYS, OF Botetourt, must be a
thorn In the side Of the Mahoneites. He
has done more foolish and inexcusable acts
as Judge than were ever before charged to
the account OF Virginian. To compare a
small man to a great, he would be JEr-
RRErs II be could. JAMES IL. Of England,
fearing the vengeance Of his subjects,
threw the great seal Of England into the
Thames and made his way over to France.
Can't NAYS be induced to follow this ex-
amples MAYS evidently knows that he Is
as odious to his subjects" as ever JAMES
was.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15
charlottesville Chronicle. |
Mixed Boards.

Coalition papers say that colored school
trustees should have nothing to do with
white schools. Indeeds Then, by parity
OF reasoning, the white trustees should
have nothing to do with colored schools.
And so ii is proposed 10 violate the law by
dividing each board into two OF different
colors. In the country the number Is
three to a district, and the minority of one
is expected to discharge sill the duties con-
nected with schools OF his own race.
Virtually there are to be two boards
where the law establishes one. This
is mean dodge OF great question, and
an illegal one at that. They insist upon
appointing negroes upon these boards, and
when appointed these colored trustees have
legally just as much right TO control one
school as another. They may, out OF tenn
porary policy, refrain from performing
the duty they are required to perform; but
in doing this they violate the law and the
Obligation they have assumed. The board
is not mere committee which NAV be sub
divided. But in this suggestion that the
boards may be divided into two,
these papers ,n,lcittingiy surrender
TIE uhote question. 1t Is as plain as
words can make 1t that no one
ought to be member OF such board
who may not with propriety discharge all
the duties OF the office. Yet IL Is gravely
proposed that the two colored members OF
the Richmond Board on the one hand. and
the white members on the other, shall abb
dictate their respective functions, in respect
10 one or the other class of schools. This
Is substantial confession OF the fact that
the equality claimed for colored officials exc
lists only In theory; for no one ever
dreamed that white trustees should have
nothing to do with colored schools. III this
were SO, we would like to see an cxplana-
ton OF the continued exclusion OF colored
men from the Office of superintendent. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15
Ohio.

Why Is 1t that all the papers talk about
Judre HoADLY, and so few Of them about
his opponenty Do you know the name OF
that opponent? 1t is Judge FORAKER. lie
is the Republican nominee. He claims,
and his friends claim, that he expects to
be elected. He is a lawyer and an ex-
Judge, as is bis competitor, and yet, as we
have said, Judge HoADLY's name Is upon
every tongue, whilst Judge FoRAKERs is
upon comparatively few.
Everybody has the right to explain to suit
himself the fact we have mentioned-that Is,
il he can make what seems to him to be
truthful explanation. Our explanation OF
10 Is that Judge HoADLY is a real leader Of
the people, and Judge FORAKER is not.
HoADLY is man Of ideas. FORAKER is q
man Of words. HoADLY discusses with
high ability constitutional questions, So
Geological questions, and all the other
questions involved in the remarkable
campaign now going on in Ohio. FORA
kER declaims. He is very sharp, and
can make telling stump-speech-one that
will please the ears not only OF the ground
lings, but OF the average voter. He can
stick many more pins into Judge HoADLY
than Judge HoApLY can stick into him.
But which viii win the racer II
principles. not men," be the govern.
ing consideration with the voters, then
they will vote without reference &c
Judge FoRAKER's sharp sallies, and fol
the man who represents their ideas. judge
HoADLy seems TO us TO be the ADLER man
Judge FORAKER the better stumper. Judg'
IioApLy can argue ont his propositions
Judge FonAKER can make his hearers for
get that there are any propositions Of i'm
por.ancc involved in the campaign.
But when the voters stand before III,
ballot-box, they will be more likely TO be
influenced by the philosopher and political
economist than by the rhetorician and wit.
In q word, Judge HoADLY will be elected
the next Governor of Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15

We regret exceedingly to notice dispo-
sition on the part of some of our southern
exchanges to encourage the idea OF sys-
tenn of education under the control Of the
National Government. Surely the editors
OF these Journals have allowed their zeal
in the cause of education to get the better
OF their Judgment. We know Of no scheme
fraught with so much danger to political
liberty, or more at variance with the spirit
OF free institutions. The very argument
used by its northern advocates, that it
would result in uniformity Of educa-
ton" is the argument that condemns it
most strongly; for uniformity OF education
means nothing more nor less than teaching
all TO think alike. With an educa-
tional system under national authority, it
would be only question of short
time when that system would become a
political machine and the hot-bed of GEN.
tralization. No party would or could re-
sist the temptation it would offer to perpet-
liate power, or disregard the opportunity
il would afford for the practice OF corrup.
tion in high places with impunty. The
"illiterate class" "the negroes OF the
South" in whose behalf bureaucratic
system is most strenuously urged, would
be the greatest sufferers by it, for the reason
that in the nature Of things they would
become more securely chained to Il politi
cal iuggernaut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15
In A NUTsHELL.-Th Norfolk Ledger

In NUTsHELL.-The Norfolk Ledger
says:
"The internal revenue should, in our
opinion, be abolished as soon Us practical
BILE, not only because it levies taxes unne-
cessarily, but that 1t also places under the
control of the President host OF corrupt
officials TO do the dirty work OF the party
in power, harass the people and destroy
the purity and freedom Of the elective fran
chise.
"From our standpoint there is no longer
necessity for the internal revenue tax,
and the sooner il is wiped out, with ali
other agencies for corrupting the ballot
box and harassing the people, the sooner
we shall be able to return 10 Jeffersonian
Democratic principles and practices"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15
New Books.

The Senior Sonqmdn. A Novel. By the
author OF st. OIave's," " Jeanie's Quiet
Life" &c, &c. Price. 90 cents.
This is one Of the series entitled Har.
per's Hdnciin-SQuare Library.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
Messrs. WEST. JOHNSTON & Co. have also
sent us the July No. OF the Literary Neus
published monthly by them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15

-
Died, Sunday. July /. 1888 s:le "a a. 20 Eis h
s ssns .sses q ss ss sS sSSw
q Robert Wright Sisss In the ssven''''0''" ''
Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord.
The remains were inferred In oakwood cemetery
me day following.
Died, In BurkeyIlle, va, July 9Th: ADDlE M
beloved wife Of Charles II. Dodsmead A.
She was loving wife 70 her HUSBAND ana uSi
voted mother to her children, ann VIII pe "'o"'"
Philadelphia. baltimore and Camden IN. ~
papers pleas COPY. 81
Died, on the / lth Instant, at 11:40 r. ~. at her
late residence No. 1928 yenable street. mrs.
FRANCES HICKS, In the si1ty~frst year OF nei
age. f
Her funeral win take place from the above resi- sne
friends and acquaintsnces OF the family are IN
vited 10 attend
Died, in this city. at 9 A. NJ, on Tuesday, July
10, 1883, OF hears-dsease. Mrs ANNA b. "'ieo'
Her funeral was held st tho residence Of her
father, A. w. Traylor, ESQ.,. on wednesoay,
saeia.sva Nelson se county ay YAM FOR ntefmens
Lynchburg papers please cony.
Died. IN this city. at quarler-past r. NJ. satur-
day. July 18th. after u long and painful Illness,
Mrs. JANE L. CAvED0. In the axty-seventh
The funeral will take place from the. resi-
dence Of her son-in-law. l.. l.. Penny. 29l Frank
lin street. THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at 0
o'clock. Friends and relatives Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
Died. last night, July 14th, at o o'clock, JAMES
G.. eldest son Of j. G.. and Christianna MITCHELL IN
the twelfth year Of his age.
His funeral will take place At the residence OF
bis parents or Mechanicsv,iie ,1rnphe. h
and acquaintances OF the family are invited 10 ~
tend without further Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15

Christ church, Protestant Episcopal,
bridgeport, Pa, commemorated It's one.
nandred.and.twenly-third anniversary on
sunday last. The one-hundred. and-iifth
anniversary Of the massacre at Wyoming
was celebrated last week at the old monu.
ment IN Forty Forts. There was q large
attendance Of old settlers from all parts of
Luzerne, Lackawanna, and Wayne coun-
ties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15

The Soutarn Pulpit for july has a rich
and varied table OF contents. Distin-
guished clergymen In both England and
America are the. writers Of these SER
mons, &e.
Address Southern Pulpit, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15

The proposition to distribute the surplus
money in the United States Treasury among
the several States reminds the New York
Sun OF the proposition TO pay all taxes out
OF the public treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15

They hoist the bunting to the top Of their flagstaff
and cry out with e1ultation 1--WE HAVE
CONQUERED" The bunting that they hoist
10 their flagstaff Is the well-known brand OF
JULIARD's WRENCH BLACK AND ALL
WOOL 2l-INCH wIOE-price l6Sc- worth
CSC
LUPIN's BEST BLACK CASHMERE, all wool
from 40c. to $3.50 yard:
Az the season Is so far advanced we viii close out
our stock Of SILKS at prices that will puzzle
the closest buyers;
We are selling our PARASOLs regardless OF co-t.
They must be sold before the season is over
Amongst them YOU can find COACHING,
SILK, SATIN, and All other styles novelty
in Parasols Is our great TRANSPARENT
SEASIDE PARAsOL, which We are selling at
75c.-the very best thing TO keep OF the sun
rLANNELs FOR BATIIING-SUiTSina ali shades;
A new lot OF DAMAGED COUNTERPANEs;
SEFRSUCKERS at 9c.-be6n selling for l5c.
CREAM-COLORED MULL-slx dOts-at Be.
yard;
CRAsII-sll linen-at 10c. worth 1880;
new lot h-wIDE LINON DE DACCA at 50,
10, l21c.-been selling at 10, 20, 25c-
FANS In endless variety.
SYCLE BROTHERS.
3ll Broad street.
Branch store: 1929 Main street. ~ Decd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15

mr. YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION corner of Fourth and Franklin
streets. l-Young mems meeting MONDAY EVEN
ISGs at $50: Secretary's conversational Bible
class THURSDAY EVENINGS at $50: Bible read
ing, for boys, on TUESDAY EVENINGS at 8 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15
~ CPrINS,s

~---N~-~-~~<~@-~>
DRETHREN OF A NJ TY a
ID LODGE. No. &c, A. Y. M.-Atttnd IN
stated communication Of your Lodge Il *
Al the hall corner of Broad and MunfOrd! " '
streets MONDAY EVENING, 10th instant, at
O'Clock. Members If sister lodges and transient
brethren I'm good standing fraternaily Invited.
BY order OF the ". M
u. +. STEPHENSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-15

~ BISHOP l.. II. HOLSEY will
preach on SUNDAY at the LEIGH-sTREET CO.
LORED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHURCH
at1I A. NJ. and 1880 7. VI.