davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
Base.Rall.

The following from the Washington
Capital will be OF interest to Richmond
base-ballists
There seems to be but one opinion on
the. subject OF having a professional base
ball club in Washington. Unless club
can be organized and entered in one OF the
associations, baseball will not prove pay
ing investment in this city. Until recently
there was every prospect that club to be
formed here next season would be admitted
TO the National Association. There are
eight clubs already in that association, all
OF which have stated that they will con-
tinue their membership. the only chance
for the Washington club to- get in is to in
crease the number OF clubs in the Ass0cia-
tion to twelve. Most Of the clubs now in
object to the latter proposition, because 1t
would increase their travelling expenses
and necessitate the playing Of larger num-
Der OF games. The managers OF American
Association clubs have monopoly, so TO
speak, and they are making more money
out of the game than any OF the other asso-
ciatlonS. II they allow four more clubs to
come in they are uncertain as TO the result.
They will probably reject the proposition
10 increase the membership.
" w Oulu III Dol DC EOOu luti 10 oIEau-
lie the National Baseball Association
which was so well managed in 1879? II a
little enterprise and energy is displayed,
an association can be formed Of clubs from
the following cities: Richmond, Va,
Washington. ID. c.. Baltimore. Nd. Phia-
delphia, New York city. Brooklyn, Hart
ford, Conn. and Albany. There is pa
tronage enough in Baltimore. Philadel-
phia, and New York to support baseball
clubs independent Of those already in eX-
istence. In travelling over the above
mentioned route the expenses would be
much less than those incurred hy other
associations. There is plenty OF good
baseball material to be had, and the inter-
est in the game Is increasing every day."
II may be added for the information OF
the outside world that Richmond is rs lib
eral in its patronage OF good ball-playing
rs any city Of its size in the Union, and 1t
is believed that the Virginia Baseball
Company would be in full accord with such
a movement as the one above referred to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
Briefs and Personals.

Intelligence was received here yesterday
Of the death OF Rev. l.. e. Nandiyer, OF
Lewisburg, W. Va. He was the son-in-law
Of Mr.. Luther p. Ellis, auditor Of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. and leaves n wife and two chill
dren. His death was caused by typho-ma'
larial fever.
Mr.. William III. Edmonds, associate
editor Of the Manufacturers Record, OF
Baltimore. was i'm the city Yesterday en-
route to the Louisville Exposition.
Mr. W. VI. McCarty returned to the city
on Sunday from Mexico, through which
country he has been making a successful
business tour for the past five or six
months.
John T. Callaghan, Esq. and family, oi
Washington. are Il the city. and guests OF
- Corporal" G.. 6. Thompson. Mr.. Gala.
CHAN is an old "yet," having served faith
fully i'm the Pcgram artillery battalion in
the late war. Many OF his old comrades
viii give him a hearty grasp OF the hand
during his stay in Richmond.
Mr.. Richard Sedgwick, IN aged and
well. known citizen, died suddenly here
last night about o'clock. At G O'Clock he
was on the streets i'm his usual health. Hi
death was caused by hcart-disease.
Colonel }. NJ. Page has returned to the
city. and reports his son, Mr.. }. i. Page
OF Charlottesville, as rapidly recovering
from his recent serious Illness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
Old Confederate Picnic.

The following interesting programme
shows what day OF fun and frOlic awaits
those who attend the picnic given by the
old Confederate soldiers at the Fair
NGrounds to-day:
Address Of welcome by Mayor William
c. Darlington at 103 y. VI.
Mule race at IL o'clock y. VI. Prize
Set Of cart harness.
Baseball game between Phil. Kearncy
Post and Lee Camp at II O'Clock NJ.
Prizc-Bal and bat.
Horse race at l o'clock p. VI. Prize
Saddle, bride, martingale, saddle-cloth,
and spurs.
Tournament at O'Clock p. VI. Prizes
First. saddlc-cloth. bride, and martngale
second, fine saddle; third, spurs; fourth,
whip. An extra prize Of $50 for first
knight.
Clay-pigeon and glass-ball match at
o'clock. Prizes-First, l-keg Dupont's
"Eagle-Duck powder; second, one bag
shot; third, 100 paper shells.
Baseball between the Nirginias and q
picked nine from Manchester at - O'Clock.
Wheel-barrow and pig-race and climbing
greasy pole at o'clock.
Tourney coronation at O'Clock =. VI.
Fireworks at . O'Clock.
Dancing all day in the elegant, large,
new pavilion, with grand ball at night.
The proceeds Of the picnic go to aid
the widows Of old Confederate soldiers,
and such old soldiers as are unable TO take
care Of themselves.
The Fredericksburg railroad will run
trains from the street railway TO the
prOunds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
Accidentally Killed.

Sunday morning Mr. William Hurt. son
Of Mr.. George ;. Hurt, OF Powhatan coun'
~, met his death from curious accident.
He was riding along country ROAD, near
his fathers residence, when his horse be-
came unmanagable, and while passing an
old gate-post, which had been lett standing
after the gate had been torn down. the
saddle-girth broke and the young man was
thrown against the post. In his fall he
struck against the iron catch for the gate
latch and was impaled upon it, the wound
inflicted being in the lower portion OF the
abdomen. lie lived only about half an
hour. Mr. Hurt was well known I'm Pow
hatan county, and was last winter student
at the Richmond College here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
Next Weeks Events.

4 SERIES OF GOOD THINGS, EMBRACING A
WEEKS TRIP WITHOUT A PARALLEL IL
SUMNER EXCURSIONS.
The interest in the grand series OF eX-
cursions over the Baltimore and Ohio to
Baltimore. Washinton, Harper'S Ferry,
Luray CavernS. Old Point Comfort, Fortress
Monroe, Mount Vernon, &C., increases as
the time draws near. Certainly no such
attractive programme has been offered by
any great railway line for years. There is
almost no end TO the enjoyment provided.
OF course Baltimore will be the base OF ope-
rations, all the special trips named being
from the Oriolc city. The Baltimore and
Ohio's tickets will be good to Baltimore.
and sold at the hali-rate-tbat is 10 say,
one regular fare for the round trip. Once
i'm Baltimore. the eXcursiOnist may enjoy
himself at will. II he concludes TO
20 on al the special excursions. he
docs so, and pays accordingly. II only
part of them. then he pays for those,
and no more. If none Of them, then he
pays for none. This, certainly Is the only
fair basis upon which such 4 series OF eX-
curslons could be arranged, and must meet
the endorsement of all Interested. Wash
ington i but forty miles from Baltimore,
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad running
trains between the two cities in the light
ming time OF fifty minutes. The fare for
the round trip will be only a dollar and
! twenty cents Baltimore l. already getting
into her holiday attire; stands are going
up everywhere. and as for illumination,
and the general lighting Of the streets no.
thing like il was ever before attempted on
the continent. The idea Of making the af'
1 fair SummerNisht's Carnival was capital
one. Not only are effects gained al night OF
a most novel character, but time i given du-
ring the day for eNcursiOniStS TO visit point.
OF interest within and about the city. The
scene in the harbor on the night OF the az
| rival Of Lord Baltimore will be something
to remember for years. while the mystic
pageant on the last night Of the Carnival
will be As a vision-a bright and wonder
ful dream. The Mystic order OF the ORR
ole will issue programme on the opening
day Of the festival. which for artistic
| beauty. well-written descriptive matter,
and graphic portrayal Of the pageant will
| be wholly without precedent 1t has been
/ Autographed i'm five cOlOrS. and i u beauty
from any standpoint il may be considered.
/ As it win be the only publication contain
/ ing the official programme, details OF each
/ day, and views OF the tableau ears, 1t VIII
| be well for eXcurslonists TO make II point
TO secure copy Immediately upon arriving
/ i'm the city. The Baltimore and Ohio il
making the most extensive preparations
for the transporting and perfect satisfaction
OF the many who will go by the Picturesque
Line OF America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
paiicc Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
George Payne (colored) was fined 80
and cost for heating his wife.
Charles Billups (colored) was hned .
and cost for being drunk and resisting the
police.
Charles II. Rex, drunk and disorderly in
the Theatre Comique. was fined 90 and
cost.
JEFF. Jones and Samuel Coleman were
each fined $3.50 and cost Tor lighting in
the street.
John Leahman, a small boy, found guilty
of stealing tobacco from j. b. Pace " Co.,
was whipped by his father.
Alexander Butler (colored) was fined s5
for fighting. e,s,
John A. Moss (colored) was fined 81 and
costs for disorderly conduct in the street.
Madison Harris and Fleming Gary Doth
colored) were fined IS each for fighting in
the street.
Joseph Combs (colored), charged with
being lunatic, was committed 10 !ah !or
ten days to sober of.
William Coles (colored) was hned - Tor
throwing rocks in the street:
Tim Jackson and W. Smith were hned
S2 each for being drunk.
Charles Rison (coored) was fined 50 for
disorderly conduct in the street.
Samuel Woodson (coloredl was charged
with feloniously cutting Charles owens
Sent on to the grand Jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
sIny ward Acffyes.

This club met at the Westham House and
reorganized by the election OF the follow
ing officers, Captain =. ). Derbyshire,
president: Colonel J. f. Hankins, first
vice-presdent; Major j. f. Wren, second
vice-presdent; Leroy ;. Edwards, secre-
tary; G.. w. Goddin, treasurer; NJ. ID.
Bonhaln, sergeant-at-arms. The names Of
proper parties to act a. precinct commit
tees were suggested to the president Of the
Club, confirmation to be made 10y the City
Central Committee. A large number OF
Conseryatye-Demo were enrolled rs
members. a deep interest was disclosed
in the conduct OF the pending campaign,
and there will be left no honorable effort to
secure the full vote OF the Democratic
party in November next from Clay Ward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS

Are YOU disturbed at right and broken Of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with The
excruelating pain Of cutting teethy II So 90 az
once and gel bottle Of MRS. WINsLOW .
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will rclieyethe poor li'ile
sufferer immedately-depend upon II; there Is no
mistake about H. There IS not mother On elr'h
who has ever used II who will not tell you At once
that It will regulate the bowels ana sle resi- 70 e
mother and relief and health to the ehid'o Operating
Ike magic II Is perfectly SAFE 70 use III an o'ses
and pleasant To the taste ana Is 'e y,
one Of the Oldest and best iemale lh!sl.i'"S anu
nursos I'm tho limited states. sold everywhere. 25
-. ,a,,,o SC i-codlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
pfr. Barnabec, Again.

Mr. Henry c. Barnabee is coming to see
us again. His comic,l happiness OF ex-
preston has made him wei known all the
way from Boston here. There Is some
thing in mimicry that is attractive and ire
sistibly funny, and this something Mr..
Banabee possesses to rare extent. He
has appeared here on two previous occa-
sions, and each time made many friends
and most decided impression as a vocalist
and humoriSt. His deep, rich bass voice,
and his humorous interpretations. makes il
q genuine pleasure to hear him, and when
he appears next Thursday night at Mozart
Hall q full house and the most generous
applause will meet him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
For the children.

Tomorrow at half-past 0 o'clock the
Kindergarten OF st. Joseph's Academy,
corner OF Fourth and Marshall streets, will
be opened by the good Sisters OF Charity.
They will receive children OF both sexes
between the ages Of three and seven, and
the daily session will be from $3.50 \. NJ. to
1890 p. NJ. Such a charming mode OF eX-
banding the youthful mind, when in the
hands OF experienced and gentle teachers,
must prove highly gratifying to parents
and successful initiative study.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

MEETING or THE CoMNTTTEEo on STREETS
At the request Of Messrs. +. T. Glasgow
and T. II. Elicit, members Of the Committee
on Streets from Monroe Ward, the COM
mittee will meet at the corner OF Fourth
and Canal streets this evening at 5 5o'clock,
when they will decide whether the street
work being done in that locality shall be
continued or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
DREPARATION.

q Fira-IT Is HEALTHFUL AND NUTRl-
$TIOUs. II contains within itself the highly nutr!-
8 ious and strength-giving phosphaies which are
telurcd by the system, The same that are found III
t>neat, iish, corn and wheat Ordinary baking-poW-
ders. cream tartar yeast, &C., do not contain any
npud.iye qualities but are ia many cases very inIu-
nOas compounds.
Seeond.-IT Will NOT DETERIORATE or
lose strength by age. The peculiar manner o' paOh-
Ing prevents any loss Of strength aiier the package
isopen. An ordinary baking-powdsrs lose suengun
AFTER being opened.
7Afrd.-IT Il PURE. The characteristic form
Of package obyiaies the necessity OF reducing .he
strength. by the addition Of starch or Hour IN oruer
10 make II keep, as Is customary In ihe hiahuia0
ture Of ordinary baking-powder.
F1ursh-IT is RELIABLE and does not vary IN
quality. The high standing aud character Oh lne
Inventor Professor 4. y. Horsford, or CamDiluReJ
and the reputation Of the manufacturers tthe Rum
ford Chemical Works, Of Providence, X. lei is
guarantee tina, the goods will always be Of uniform
qualify aud as represented.
FYnA.-ITIs ECONOMICAL, as it is 10 per cent.
stronger than the common baking. powders aud 80
per cent. stronger than the best baking-powdef
made.
SfxtA.-IT REQUIRES LESS sHoRTESlN6'
and IL better thsn all other baking-powders- The
bread. biscuit. &C. made with II are moist and
yAlatable when cold.
The a Horsford Almanac and Cook-Book" sent
free upon application 70 The
RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS,
Providence. r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
Msdison.Ward Club.

This Club met last night in the Chance
ry-Court room with the President, Captain
j. J. English, in the chair. The meeting
was very enthusiastic, and stirring speeches
were made by the president and others.
Suitable gentlemen were nominated TO at
tend TO each Of the four precincts in the
ward, and active measures put on foot for
q vigorous campaign. The Club will make
its influence felt in the coming contest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
Icaersou.Ward Bcmocrocx.

The Democrats OF Jefferson Ward formed
club last night, electing William VI. Tur-
pin president; Philip Whtlock, first vice
president; A. L. Lucas. second vice-presi-
dent; W. G. Yarbrough. thid vice prcsi-
dent: w. A. o. Cole, fourth vice-presi-
dent; G. F. Burch. treasurer; i. 7. Bates,
secretary. The Club recommended 70 the
Central Committee to adopt the primary
election plan and voting by secret ballot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
IT TOWERS LIKE THE PYRAMIDS ABOVE
ITS FELLOWS.
Arwo-MnLIoN.DoLLAR CONSOLIDATION

1T HAS TwO-HUNDRED-TIlOUs
DOLLAR HERD OF ELEPHANTS.
1T HAS TIE ONLY wOOLLY ELEPHANT
EVER KNOWN TO EXIST.
1T HAS TIE ONLY PAIR OF LIVING HIP
POPOTAMUs EVER EXHIBITED
\ GIGANTIC MALE mPPOPOTAMUs AND
HUGE FEMALE HlPPOPOTAMUs,
dwelling together in harmony in their enormous
water home.
APLEIAD OF PERFORMING sTALIlONs.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR ARCTIC
AQUARIUM,
PROFESSOR WHITES ALL STAR DOG
CIRCUS,
CLINT. WILLIAMs's TROUPE OF PERFORM
ING BEARS,
A GIGANTIC LIoN.sLAYER.
A HERD OF LIVING GRAFFEs,
A 5-ToN TwO.HORNED PIINOCER0s,
100 uNEQUALLED CIRCUS CELEBRITlEs.
1T HAS MORE BAREBACK RIDERS,
IT HAS MORE LEAPERs,
III HAS MORE AERIALIsTs,
than any other show.
THE WONDERFUL sTIEK FAMILY OF 81
CYCLE-RiDERs;
THE CARON & WASHINGTON TROUPE,
jrst from Berlin.
OERlS HOLLIS.
TIE GREATEST RIDER on EAETH;
VIOLA RIVERS,
THE PEEGLEss QUEEN OF THE ARENA;
20 GREAT CLOWNS,
6 BANDS OF MUSIC.
AN ONWARD AVALANCHE OF WONDERS.
THE GREATEST sTGEET-PARADE EVER
SEN IN ANY AMERICAN CITY.
THOUSANDS OF WONDERS NOT HERE
ENUMERATED.
IT Is THE GREATEST SHON!
! TIE BIGGEST SHOW!
| THE BEST SHOW
EXHIBITS ALL 1T ADNkRTlsEs.
! Admission, IS cents. children under 10 years,
/ 80 cents.
| This G. rca, show will exhibit IN Virginia At the
| following places only: HARRisDNBtRG MON
| DAY <eptenber luth: sTAINTON. III tSDA1,
| September llth; CHARLO1TEsklLLE MD
/ NFSDAY. september l2th. DANhlLLE ks-
! DAY, September 18Th; LlNCHbU RG, fklD NJ,
| ~eptembeF IAN: LEXINGTON, sAIl lkDAl,
! sepicnDer 18th: PETERsBi re-. TUESDAY,
/ -eptcm her L sth: SUFFOLK, THURSDAY. sep
| teInber 2Oth; PORTSMOUTH, Friday, septem-
| Der 2ist; NORFOLK. SATURDAY, September
22d. se2i.5.6s'9I Il,l2.l3i4'lo'io
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
Flour shipments 20 BraEil.

The American barkentine EDWARD A.
Sanchez (46s tons), Captain William N.
Fooks, cleared for Rio de Janeiro yester-
day with 500 barrels OF -four shipped BY
the Haxall- -Crenshaw Company, ana 1850
barrels shipped by Dunlop a McCance
total value, s34, ,527.5O. Also cleared Ger.
man brig Columbus (257 tonsh Captain a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

st. Louis, and other ci'iesdn the interes: Of
the Improvement. Referred.
By the same: Requesting the Finance
Committee 10 report to this body whether
or not the public interests require IN addi-
tional clerical force in the Auditors office.
Referred.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
WATCHES. JEwRLRY. Sc

VNATCHES AND JEWELRl. ~
w Never since the inyen ion OF WIich,s 20 81
have the prices 81 FINE GOLD AND sli.- &SND
YER WATCHES AND JEWkLRY been a. ClIeap
As they are now at the establishment Of HERMAN
JOEL, l20 east Broad street tthgee doors above
second. :.
A full supply ~ the BEST AN T. iC
WArCHEs, t,oid and silyer, On hand; Warranted
Ia keep rrst-class time.
Geld Watches from ESQ upward.-tlsin and
other movements. SOLID and PLAIhD jim =
ELRY nj prices that defy competition. hf Mn
Gold and Silver. KEENAN, JoE,..
l2O east Broad street, Richmond Va
e4-Tu,F&su3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
MONTHLY MEETING or THE COUNCIL,
HAULING UP THE CITY HALL SITE.

The Mayor Talks nbout Non-Resident who
Receives Pay from the City-Keeper for
shockoe-ifilI Cemetery-nir. Ne,hcrwoed's
Claim-'nquiry about the Clerical Force In
the Auditors Omce-Dr. Taylor and the
Kerosenc-Oil Test.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
Died New Mexico.

Sunday Mrs. Ex-President Tyler, OF this
city, received u telegram from Sante Fe.
New Mexico, containing the distressing in
teligence that her second son. Mr.. John
Alexander Tyler, had died there suddenly
on the date above named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
7 + A y d | + =.

~lf You are su0cI ing from poor health
.or iangnshing ON a bed Of sickness,
take cheer. h You are simply aillns,
'or ~ voa feel weak and dispsri,od,
without clcarlJ knowing why, Hop
'Bitters VIII surely cure yon."
~Ifyou are Minister. and have overtsxed your
elf with your pastoral daies. or Mother, worn
4 u1lth care aud work, or man OF business or
~ 6,rcf weakened by the strain Of your everyday
sut~. or man Of ieiters, toi'iug over your mid
gs work. Hop Bitiers viii surely strengthen
NJ III yoa are suffering from
~ sover-caung or drinking,
amy indiscretion or disSipa-
'uon. or src young and grow
ing too fast, az A. often the
'eSse."
-Or II you are IN the workshop, on
tho farm. ai The desk, anywhere. and
feel thai youT system needs cleansing,
'ioning. or stimulating. without intoxi-
eating; II you are old blood thin snd
simpure, pulse feeble. nerves unsteady,
faculties waning. Hop Bitters IS Whist
you need 20 give vou new life, health,
ard vigor."
II yon a-e costive or dyspepiic. or suf-
fcriug from any other of the numerous
diseases Of the stomach or bowels, 10 is
your own faul; II YOU remain III.
II you are wasting away with aay
form Of kidnev-diseSSe, stop tempting
death this moment, aud turn for cure
% Hop BiiicrS.
II you are sick With that
terrible sickness Nervous
ness, you viii find Balm
in Gilead~ in Hop Biiters.
IL you are a frcquenicr or resident
Of miasmatic district. barr1cade your
system agalns; the scourgc Of all couu-
tiieS-malarla, epidemic, bilious and
intermittent foycrs--by the use Of Hop
Bitters.
\ II You have rough. pimply. or sallow skin' bad
fbreaih. Hop Btters viii give you fair skim rich
blood. the sweetest br. ath and health. $500 viii
he paid for a case they VIII not cure or help.
That poor, hcdrilden. invalid wife, sister mo-
tncr or daughter. can Doc made the picture Of
health hya few bottles Of Hop Biters- costing but
a trife. au 2l-Tu.Thtw)&Salm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
Democratic City Committee.

This committee will meet tonight at the
Sberiff7s Office at s O'Clock. \ full attend
ance is expected. rs business OF Importance
will be brought before the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

Steenken, for Santos. Brazil. with 3,062
barrels flour shipped by the Gallego Mills
Manufacturing Company, Haxall-Crenshaw
Company, and Baltimore mills; total value,
oTQ o. IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
arcTIoN SALES THIS DAY.

+. b. COOK 10 A. ~ housenola inruiturr, ,ne
bnsiness. choice family nonr,&c.
CHARLES WATKINS & CO., IL III potatoes.
WITIJAW GOLDSMITH, 10 A. NJ. aud and
T.2o % NJ watches, siyerware. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

ACE CURTAINS, LACE CURTAINS,
II are os, beautifully dsSe uga a. ios Ios aorth
Myir',pp 49,, ns,t door 10 Mozart Hall. We make
= sS spee,siss of wAsHiNG BLANkETs, BLA n,,.. Irving
them ssess that cannot se oossihsn ~ FREE.
No laundries. Work called Tor ana ae''e'ed '''s'
et-Zts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04

CoLoREp BAPTIST SUNDAY-ScHooL
UNIoN.-The. regular monthly meeting OF
the Colored Baptist sunday-School Union
was held Sunday afternoon at the Moore
Street Baptist church. The order OF exer-
cises were as follows: Reading OF the
Scriptures by II. j. Bass, chaplain PRAYER
by A. Burwell; reports from the various
schools, showing n gain in attendance over
last month; recitations by scholars; essay
by Rebecca Kemp-snbiect, "A Good
Heart Necessary TO the Enjoyment OF Inc
beauties OF Nature -; address by Rev. d..
b. Willams-subiect, Morality
r. T. Hill, delegate to the Sunday-School
Convention held at Charlottesville August
22d, gave an interesting account OF his
visit there.
The next meeting OF the Union will be
held at Ebenezer church on the first sun
day Ia October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-04
MILITARY NOTICES.
ExCURSIONs. PIC.NICS, &c.

I Asst EXCURSION TO CAVERNS OF
LLTRAY VIA CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
RAILWAY, leaving Richmond MONDAY, SEP
TENDER 10. 1888, from Chesapeake and ohio de-
pot. ~ : O'Clock \. NJ: returning, leave Luray
TUESDAY the lth. at o'clock. Tt kEISGOpD
For TEN DAYS 10 RETURNON ANY TRAIN.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP; Richmond 70
Cayerns OF Luray and return, 50 Louisa To- Cav
crns of Luray and return. $3.50. GJrdon-yile 10
Caverns Of LuTyand r. turn, - Charlottesville TO
CNerns Of Lurayand re urn. -3.7j. This include,
admission 90 the Caycrns If Luray, guide, and
transfer. Tickets for sale by J.. h. Thomas K Co..
2l4 east Broad street: +. /. d. Wilford & Co..
AZ east BrOrd: Ramos & Moses 9l4 east Main
street; and by the committee az TIE train.
MCDOWELL & ADAMS.
an auo3.2G.os.3O&sc24.G 1868