davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
p~.uce William County.

Al mass-meeting OF the Conser ,atiNe-
Democratic party OF the county Vi ~
William. held at Brentsville on monu',
the ath day OF June. 1898, on inooron VI
Mr.. u. +. Meredith Major W. w. Inotl "
ton ,vos called 10 the chair and I'D. Da'ies
selected secretary.
ON motion, the Chair was directed 10 up,
pojnt two persons from each magistei ,-
district to recommend suitable persons loI
delegates and alternates TO the Lyhchpirg
Convention. The Chair appointed the lol-
lowing: Dumfries, Robert b. Merchant
and Judge Weldon; Occoquan. A. a.
Glasscock and X. Marshall Davis; Coles,
G.. NJ. Goodwin and Lewis l.. Jones |;
Rrentsyllle. A. +. woodward and ). a:
Rrawner: Manassas, y. ID. Merchant ana
J. p. Leaehman: Gainesville, OaWloiu
Cushing and S. NJ. Haislip.
The committee recommended tue lolloW-
ing as delegates and alternates, ana the re-
mort was adopted: Delegates IL: +. Lynn
William L. Lipscomb, W. W. Ihornlom'
]. V. Nash. T.. +. Meredith, J. ;. Powell
Alternates-G G.. Galeher, j. j. Dawes
NJ. n, Lynn. /. l.. Tavener. c. l.. NIcoi,
VI. A. Ish.
The following resolution, presented by
Mr.. Charles L. Nico, was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted: W.,
"The Democratic party OF Prince VII,
liam county, composed OF Democrats ana
Observation-Disclosures in mass-meetlng
assembled. resolves that it will not further
agitate the debt question; but, on the con-
trary. it regards the settlement under the
Riddleberger bill as final"
Judge Charles L. Sinclair and Mr..
Charles L. Nicol were elected delegates at
large.
A motion was made and adopted that the
proceedings OF the meeting be published
in the Manassas Gazette, Richmond Dis
patch, and Alexandria Gazette.
["The Democratic party OF Prince VIII
liam, composed OF Democrats and Demo-
cratic-Readjusters," adopted resolution
which wisely recognizes the present status
OF things in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Personal.

Marie Roze is said to he the only distin.
gushed singer who is not afraid Of taking
cold.
Samuel Wilson Armstead, of Virginia,
will graduate third at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
Henry &. Carleton. Of New Orleans, has
been made editor OF Lite, the funny paper
"Poor Carlotta." Mexican Emperor
Maximilian's widow, has almost entirely
recovered her sanity.
Tewiik Pasha, who succeeds Ari.tarchi
Bey as Turkish Minister at Washington,
Is a Turk by race as well rs politics, but
has only one wife.
General Longstreets son failed to pass
the examination at the Naval Academy. and
he has been given a clerkship in the Int
rIOr Department.
Defaulter Polk. OF Tennessee. is said Ia
be likely to get $4,000 per annum from
the Mexican mines into which he poured
the States money.
Eiphalet Clark, the oldest homeopathic
physician in Maine, died Friday neal
Portland; aged eighty-two. lie was the
founder, with DIR. Gray, OF New York, OF
the American Institute Of Homeopathy.
The late Prince GortschakoG always
wore a ring given to him by Queen Hor-
tense in 1919. when she was compelled, al
the instance OF the Tuscan Government, to
make rapid retreat from Florence. and
he. acting n Count Feisen for Marie An
tonette, mounted the box and drove her
carriage-horses.
Lieutenant Ernest A. Darlington, who
will have command OF the Greeley relief
expedition, was graduated at West Point
in 1876, and, at his own request. waived
the privilege OF leave OF absence and
Joined the Seventh cavalry, then in the
field in the Department OF Dakota. He
served in all Of the campaigns OF the regi-
ment, and has an excellent record for sol.
dierly qualities. He Is a young man with
a well-knit, wiry frame, and distinguished
for courage and determination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
A SupuegtjOn,

The Culpeper Exponent comes out fat
footed for making negroes pay for support
Ing negro schools and white people for
supporting white schools. This II says In
an editorial on the subject OF the appoint
ment Of negroes TO be trustees Of the pub
| lie schools OF Richmond. This unjustifia-
BILE act has caused the Exponent to take
ground In favor OF law allowing no ne
gro TO be trustee OF white school-but
whites to be trustees Of white schools and
negroes OF negro schools.
The frst-namcd suggestion Of the Expo-
nent-namely, that the school taxes paid by
negroes shall 20 to the support OF negro
schools, and the school taxes paid by whites
to the support Of white schools, will, or
ought to, have the effect OF enabling the
negro TO understand that the white people
OF Virginia will find means to protect
themselves against such wrongs as CANE
RON, FAIR, and BLAIR have committed.
The State Constitution provides that n
tax OF not less than ten cents on the dollar
shall be collected annually for the use OF
schools intended for all the citizens OF the
| Commonwealth; but II this ten cents ne
divided in proportion to their numbers De-
tween the whites and the blacks, and the
negroes be left 10 their own resources TO
keep up the negro schools, they will begin
TO realize the folly Of their conduct in al
lowing themselves to be used as catspaws
by the Coalitionists.
Whatever may be said Of other sugges'
tions. there is one which will prove to be
e1icacious- this is State Convention
TO make a new Constitution for Virginia.
! Colonel Tow WHITEHEAD, Judge LYBRooK,
and others have for some time past been
advocating the assembling OF such con-
yention. "At such time as the General
Assembly may by law provide" the ques-
ton OF calling such a convention may be
submitted TO the voters. A year or
two is but short period in the his
tory Of State. Let the negroes,
therefore. show their appreciation OF the
fact that their children are educated at the
cApcHSe vi tHt Nhilc '"A-l'"l 'i'; """ WIZ
duct themselves as they did before Ma
HOMES Vaccinations had banded them to-
gether in the present Coalition party.
1t might as well be understood first as
last that the whites OF Virginia do not In
tend to permit negroes to he trustees OF
white schools. That is a humiliation to
which nobody has a right to expect the
slInerior race TO submit,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Political Points.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says: The
third or communistic party IN our politics
NAV show some occasional yigOr in SpurtS,
but il is certainly not to be dreaded. Next
year there probably will not even be a
squirt.
The Boston Herald Qndependent asks
Now. what would the Ohio Republican,. do
If il should be found eight months hence
that the Government was receiving more
money in the form OF taxes than it could
properly use?
New Jersey, also. is warming up to a
gubernatoriil campaign. The leading local
issue will be in regard to the railroad rule,
and Temperance questions will cOmplicate
things somewhat. There is long list OF
candidates on each side.
Saws the Louisville COlTier-Jomnal /:
Several Republican papers have discovered
since the Virginia elections that the alliance
between Malone and the Administration is
"a disgrace to the party" Bless their in
nocent souls: TO kick at little thing like
thai after feeding on fraud and fattening
on disgraceful corruption through all the
years OF their HE.
The Chattanooga Times, after giving q
list OF the probable Republican candi-
dates for the presidency. says: The Lord
only knows what may turn up. but from
the present outlook we should deem it
quite likely the Republican Convention OF
1884 will elect TO have that party sOundly
beaten with one or other OF the very able
and respectable gentlemen here named as
its chief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Mr. Arthur

Speculations abound in the northern pa
pers as to whether Mr.. Arthur will or will
not be a candidate before the Republican
National Convention OF next year. There
is test which we regard as infalibe 1t
is his subserviency to MALONE. When he
shall have refused to fill the post-ollices
in Virginia as General MALONE orders
them to be filled, Mr.. ARTHUR may
be set down as having abandoned
all hope of ever being elected Presi-
dent Of the United States by the vote Of
the people; for his only chance OF securing
the nomination of his party for that Office
lies in the fact that the delegates from the
southern States can be influenced by the
Administration, through such men as Gen
eral MALONE, TO vote In that Convention for
any candidate Mr.. ARTHUR may desire to
have nominated. General MALONE con-
trols the negroes OF Virginia, and these
constitute a large majority OF the Coalition
party, which, as he himself says, has in the
black counties hardly white men enough to
officer the negroes. When ARTHUR shall
cut loose from MALONE he VIII cut loose
from the vote OF Virginia in the National
Convention. The former. therefore, he
will not do until he has concluded not TO
run for President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10

Apropos Of the announcement OF the
death Of the late c. c. Fulton, of the Bal
timore american, the State pays the fol-
lowing compliment to the founder Of the
Dispatch:
The late James A. Cowardin, the lament
ed editor OF the Dispatch, and whose life
had run almost parallel with the lives OF
all the great editors of the past half CEN
tury, so remarkable as the era of journals
tic development, was great admlrer OF
Charles c. Fulton, Of the american, and
was enthusiastic over his letters from
Europe, which he thought perfect models
OF newspaper correspondence. This is not
surprising, however, since Mr.. COwardin
wrote such splendid letters himself when
ever absent from home. and the two very
much resembled IN style. The pity was
that the venerable editor OF the Dispatch
never went abroad, or we should have had
some rare letters Of European travel from
his elegant pen. But now the two are met
where the great and good Of the earth all
meet, and where souls cOngenial here on
earth no doubt find their true afiinities and
part no more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
~" WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS
GOOD GOODS At Low PRICES.
WE PROPOSE TO ACCOMMODATE ALL WHO
FAVOR Us WITH A CALL.

We give the BEST BLACK SILKS for II, s1.25,
Sl.50, sl.75. and 81 that were ever sold at
these prices. Don't forget that there has been
great decline In the prices Of SILKS.
Big bargains IN COLORED SILKS, PLAID and
STRIPED SILKS;
NUNS YELLING, AZ inches wide, At 40c. worth
60c., and no mistake:
LINON DE DACCA at g. worth l3c. AZ G1,c.
worth 25c, at zoe. worth SOC, AZ 25c. worth
35c.:
SWISS MUSLIN at l3c. worth 2jc. At &c. worth
35c.. at Zoe. worth i0c.;
10000 wards remnants Of VICTORIA LANNs,
MANSIONS, and INDIA LAWNS az 40 per
cent. below regular prices;
LACE-STRIPED MUSLIN at &c. worth l8c.;
BEST sMALL-FIGURED PlQUE at l5c. yard
worth Csc;
Don't forget that Keep the largest, cheapest and
best-assoited stock Of HAMBURG EDGINGs
and INSERTINGs and LACEs of every de-
scription;
ELEGANT ALL-sfLK SASH-RlBBON, 7 inches
wide, at csc. yard, actual value al: color.
Pink, Light Blue. Medium Blue, Garnet, and
Cream.
CALICO COLLARS at 4c. worth IOc.:
MUSLIN CULTURE COLLARS at Csc. worth
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS and LACE COZ.
LARS and CUFFS in great variety:
Aiso' iuii assortment OF RUFFLINGS;
GlMPs, bRAlDS, BUTTONS. FRINGFS and
other DRESS TRIMMINGS: N' '
DlCi DAMAsh TOWELS, large Size, warranted
all linen. at &c. worth I3c
LAKoE-siIt HuChABACk TOWELS at l5c.-
would DE bargain at poe: "
EAIRA-LARGE BLEACHED DANAsK TOW.
ELS at Ace. worth zoe: ~"
LAkGE-slZE WHITE QUILTS at Csc. worth al d,
a. 81 worth sl.50, at sl.25 worth sl.75, al
sl.50 worth 1925; ''N'
EXTRA-QuALlTY MARsEILLEs QUILTS at
&f-wouid he cheap at so:
and thousands Of other bargains can be had bv
cauinga at LEVY, DAVIS & DRAkE's,
successors 10 Levy Brothers.
lOl7 and 1919 Main street,
Je6 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
yirginIa's Example.

II the people OF the southern States de-
sire to know the fate that awaits them IL
they allow negroes and mean whites to re-
gain possession OF their governments they
have only to look to Virginia, where ear
pet-bag rule has given place to Scalawag
rule. For years TO come our unhappy
State will point the downward path the
South must follow il ever the whites lose
their supremacy.
Mahone's acts and wiles are familiar to
all. How, little by little, he tempted q
few well-moaning men and many vile men
who needed no tempting into downright
regulation how gradually he effected Il
coalition Of blacks and mean whites; how
the better class Of his followers deserted
him: how the Administration openly sus-
tanned him in his reputation, and in the
most high-handed and unbushing cOrrup-
ton ever practiced in this country, and
how he now rules the once proud Com
monwealth OF Virginia with a despotsm
never before attempted in free country
not even by Cameron in Pennsylyana-all
this i well known
Within the last week or two Malone and
his dummy Governor, Cameron, have taken
a step forward. Not as an act OF justice,
but as matter Of necessity to appease
their negro allies, to whom hitherto only
the merest crumbs Of power have been
given, they have actually placed negroes as
trustees upon the public School Board Of
the city OF Richmond l-PiedmORt Vir-
cjuinn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Virginia News.

Loudoun has had splendid rains.
A new academy is to be built at hide
pendence, Grayson county.
The Lynchburg Virginian has arisen
from the ashes like a phoenix with burn
ished wings.
The barn OF Mr.. Samuel Compiler, near
Leesburg, was burned several nights ago.
Loss about $500.
The following crop report comes from
the vicinity OF Danvile: From two thirds
TO three fourths Of tobacco crop has been
planted the oat crop Is past recovery /;
the wheat tolerable.v
A few nights since William Chapman, a
brakeman on the Norfolk and Western
road, was Knocked from cattle train and
run over, receiving injuries from which he
died In few hours.
A Danville letter says: The health Of
Captain Abner Anderson, OF the Register,
has become so broken down as to neces-
state a suspension OF labor. During the
period OF refreshment and recovery Judge
a. w. Nowlin, who has had some expert
ence In editorial life, and was at one time
member Of the Senate for Carroll county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10

and at another judge Of the Hustlngs ootsr
OF that county, and at another p os.'sart,e
or assistant Of the House OF hepr. '," aoa,
tives, will occupy Captain Anderson's seat
in the ReqiSter Office.
The Tappahannock Inder says; Inc
wheat crop In this section y ,oon,e FIAT
there will he an unusually fine yield. we
have. however. heard that some OF ,ne
crops are Affected with rust, but hope tlat
II is not general. The wheat is rlpening
very fast, and harvest will begin III ie"
DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10

not gentlemen only but ladies. we asa'"
invite the Journals attention 10 '"'' po'n.'
Let the law be changed SO as to provide
that negro trustees shall visit on's " neno
schools. and have a voice in electlng none 1,,
but negro teachers, and we al lcas' W. W.
make no objection to negro trustees, We
are willing to accord to the negro avs 8. =
more than all, that he deserves Du' 80
NOT TO be thought Of that negroes shai DC
trustees OF white schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
DEATHS.

Died, June 9th, nj ten minutes past oG innn
NJ. Mt the residence Of her son-in-la" SVE r.
Shafer. No 900 Park avenue. MIS-. 'sNx -
ARMS TRONG, relct Of the late George D. Arm
strong. formerly OF Pennsylvania. . ,,,no-
The funeral viii take place from Moore Mr,ny,
rial church MONDAY, June I1th, at D o'clooA
L. NJ. /.
Belefoute, Pa, papers please copy.
Died. on the 9Th Of June, at 1870 4. NJ: MAXI
f., oldest daughter Of the late Colonel J' d. Dan-
forth. o,-D.v ,ho
Her frneral Will take place on MONDAY tne
IN instant. at 1890 AM. from the Grace-Street
petersburg and IIarrisonburg papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10

The Pittsyrania Tribune discusses calm
ly the Sabbath question, and reaches the
conclusion that 10 plant tobacco on Sunday
may be such a work OF necessity as the
churches and the laws allow TO be done on
that day OF the week.
But what will be said OF this conclusion
by those persons who hold that IL is waste
OF time, labor, and skill--and therefore
sin--to grow tobacco at all?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Now Books.

The Ladies' Lindores. A Novel. By Mrs.
OLIPHANT. author OF "For Love and
Life" "The Primrose Path" 1t Was a
Lover and His Lass" &c. New York :
HARPER & BROTHER. 1888.
For sale by J. w. RANDOLPH d ENGLISH.
4 Book AJom Roses. Ho,o to GrOlo and
.Sh0lo Them. BY s. REYNOLDS HOLE.
New York; WILLIAM ;. GOTTsBERGER.
1883.
For sale by j. w. RANDOLPH Il ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
JUNE 8. 1883.
JUNE Q, 1850
To the Editor of the Dispdtch.

JUNE ., 1850.
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
Are you not at fault as TO the date of the
first battle OF Manassas, alluded TO in your
issue OF the 9th and again on the 18th in
slants ] was of the impression that il was
fought July 2lst, and not l4th.
Respectfully yours, &C., 4. 4. MAYO.
Yes. We based the calculation as to the
day Of the week on the assumption that the
battle was on Sunday, the 18th. The re-
suit OF course would have been the same
had we taken the Dist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10

The Bridgwater Journal oyerlooks the
real point In the ease Of the negro trustees
OF the public schools Of Richmond. As
such trustees, they are empowered by law
to visit not the negro schools only but the
white schools, and to elect or turn out not
negro teachers only but white teachers, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
NEW GOODS! CHEAP GOODS
coon GOODS.
800 EAST BROAD STREET,
500 EAST BROAD STREET.

Our buyer his just returned from New York, and
We will oaer some bargains TIL, WEEK. We
mention:
BLACK SATIN FANS at 2jc. worth twice that;
SAsH.RIBBONS-shade. Cardinal Garnet. and
Plnk-at G9c., the quality usually sold atsl;
W. have a small lot Of ALL.WOOL BUNTING
Brown, Blue, Garnet. and Tan-at 1850;
WHITE SHEER LAWNsat : : and 81 .c.-tLeycry
best goods for the price that we have ever hac
Nice assortment Of WHITE GOODs-such as .
LINON DEDACCA,
DmITY NULL,
PARIS NAINsOOK;
FRENCH ORGANDY, Al and 81;
PIQUE from 8. 70 Soc;
SOLID GINGnAMs, CHECKED GINGHAMs.
STRIPED GINGHAMs. and GINGnAM
sUITINGs-a large variety and some beautiful
patterns;
BABIES CAPS. In Muslin and Lace. from 25c
upios3.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY HOSIERY
HOSIERY! HOSIERY
see our HOSIERY, and YOU will buy;
RIBBONS are greatly used this season. and We
can show you a great assortment G. select
fr1n;
GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS at 25c. These
are No. l for the price. and are sure sale
when shown.
STAIR-LINEN at 20 and 25c.:
Our stock, embracing DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
and DREss-TRIMMINGs, offers peculiar at
fractions 90 the ladies. aud We are determined
10 sell every article as low as The lowest. We
ask call from our friends and the public
BREEDEN, TALLEY co.
+. = just opened, BLUE. RED. PINK. and
CREAM CASHMERE sHAWLs az $3.50. suita-
bic for the seaside eXcursionist or the mountain
tourist. ie lO-Su.TuGTh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10

A negro has as good a right TO an Office
in the eyes Of the law n white man trhen
the people elect him 10 ii. No negroes are
elected TO Office in counties where the
whites are in 4 majority, whether those
whites are CoSitionists or Democrots; so
that his right to an Office is after all limited
TO the willingness OF his own color to let
him have one. II anybody wants 10 test
the willingness OF the white Coaitionists
to give the negro Office let 4 negro be put
up for some county Office in the white Co.
alition county Of Rockingham. He would
not get the votes OF anybody but his fel-
ow-Africans. But one will never be put
up in any such county; his right TO office
will only be recognized when Governor
Cameron is looking around for stray ne
gro to appoint on school board,-Stdun-
ton indicator.
Is ii not a reflection upon the white Ma
honeites in Richmond IN that Cameron,
Blair, and Farr appointed black Mahoneites
on the Public School Board! Oh We "pale
face Mahoneys, what a contemplate set
you must be in the eyes OF your bosses.
You have followed the Boss into such eX-
IRENE measures heretofore until now he
looks upon you as a herd TO be driven at
his supreme command.-FrederickSburg
Star.
The oftener the Malone organs attempt
TO excuse the appointment OF two negroes
on the Richmond Public-School Board by
Cameron, Blair. and Farr, the stronger be-
comes the conviction OF the white people
that the act was an outrage, and that no
reasonable excuse Is offered for Its perpe-
Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
- VOTING MEMS CHRISTIAN AS

ISOLATION corner OF Fourth and Franklin
.treetsj-song service, for men only, EVERY suN-
DAY at o'clock p. NJ; young mems meeting
MONDAY EVENINGS at $500 secretary's CONVEX
satIonal Bible class THURSDAY EVENINGS al
$50; Bible reading, for boys on TUESDAY EVk'
NISGs at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
pig REDUCTIONS IN DRY GOODS.

You can buy Gauze shirt Tor zoe. az
LEVI HENTEg'S
You can buy Pine Gau1c shirt Tor c5c.at
LEVI iENlERS.
You can buy An Extra Fine GAME shirt for S5c.
al LEVI HENTER'S.
lOu can find the largest assortment ever seen OF
Ladies, Gentlemen S, and thlliren's Gauze Tn
derNear al LEVI HENrtR'S.
lou can buy 4U-inch Handsome Damask
rover tof zoe. at LEVI HENTER'S.
You can buy 36-inch Linen Towel Tor Zoe. az
LEVI NENTERS.
ION can hnd good Ladies' Linen listers Tor al
al LEVI HENTER'S.
=. on can hnd fuli line Of Nohair and Linen
's'ers al LEVI NEATERS.
fou can buy japanese Fans 40 2, 5. 10. IS. 20.
and 25c., at LEVI HFXTFR'S
lou can hhd large assortment ~ satin, Crcton
ana all new novelties u Fans al
LEVI HEXTER's.
., iou can save money 3D. buying your Gloves,
Hosiery ana Laces at LEVI HENrtR'S.
foa can buy Psrasols lower than cyerat
LEVI uENIkRS,
)e lO-Su.Tu&IhtJelO 3O7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Another.
gCro,n the fredericksburg STIR


A meeting Of the white and colored
teachers OF the public schools was held in
the courthouse at Bowling Green. Caro-
line county, few weeks ago, and distinc-
tive places assigned in the building for the
white and colored teachers. Miss Hatch,
OF this place, is one OF the teachers in that
county, and when she entered the court
house she took seat among the white
teachers, when, we are informed, Superin-
tendcnt Wright, Il Mahoneite, approached
her aud directed her to seat among the
colored teachers. She protested. and kept
her seat. For this "indignity" offered
her, we are further informed that she eX-
erted all tie influence she had with the col
ored people in that county (Which is no lit
tle) during the recent elections, and she
believes that it was through her efforts that
the Mahnoneys were defeated in that coun-
~ in the last contet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
REsrAURANr. BAR, a nuLLIARDs.

HOT TEN-CENT LUNCH; MEALS
- TO ORDER. EVERY LUXURY IN THE
MARhET FINEST WINES. LIQUORS. CT
SARs, and TOBACCO. BEST BlLtIARD-SA-
LopN IN tue city. HENRY HfUSkR,
e3 No. l2po Maln street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
MARRIAGES.

Married. IN philadelphia; THURSDAY, a a,fi,I IN
1883, IRWIN WAThiNS,oi ''i'' '''''
MAILERT, Of Philadelphia.