davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06
WISCONSIN.

Mrs. Clara Sloane, secretary, Wornan's Relief
Corps, No. 3 North Ia Crosse, Wis, writes US
that the banquet given by Wilson Colwell Post,
on the 18th ult to Hon. G. M. Woodward, was
most enjoyable affair.
Comrade George H. Monish Black River
Falls, Wis., writes us that the Post at that
place is in a prosperous condition-tho mem
bership having reached almost seventy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

at which most enjoyable evening was passed
The veterans in that vicinity are aroused, and
will, no doubt. soon all be enlisted in the
G. a. R.
Comrade NJ. G. Brandenburg, Charlottesville,
Ind, writes US that Mcpherson Post No. z, of
that place, has now one hundred members, and
is in splendid working order
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

Elsewhere in our columns viii be found the
advertisement OF Bullet and Shell" q most
interesting and instructive book Is Is a work
that cannot fail TO fsscinate every veteran, and
should be IN the hands Of every youth in the
land. The work is Illustrated with Forbes'
etchings from actual seems.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06
NEBRASKA.

Comrade J. L. Mckee, Creighton, Neb, writes
US that schrontz Post, No. 20, of that place, at
recent meeting, passed resolutions comdem-
natory of the action of the Postmaster General
in regard to Comrade Van DerVoort
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06
MARYLAND.

Comrade James II. Houston, formerly of the
18th Pennsylvania volunteers, and a member
of Wilson Post, was accidentally shot and killed
near Stony Creek, on Friday, November 30.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

A very pleasant military and social event 90
CURED at the residence Of Captain C. H. Tai
colt, IN Glastonbury, Conn, on the 26th uIk
The members Of Company q, 18th regiment,
G. v. gathered from the towns Of Glastonbury,
Hartford, East Windsor, and South Windsor, 70
the number of twenty and upward, called upon
their former commander to tender their re-
speets to him, and 70 renew with him and each
other the acquaintance formed during the war
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06
MAINE.

COmrade c. E. Mccoy. Bangor, Ne, writes us
that B. II. Beall Post, No. u. of that place, is
fourishing, and that a Womans Relief Corps
was organized by Mrs. Fuller or Nov. 9th.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06
MINNESOTA.

Comrade S. J. Basye, Moose Lake, Mimi,
writes US that a new Post is about TO be estab-
ishcd at that place.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

Sons Of Veterans Camp viii be organized
at East Wallingford VI, December IS. Colonel
T. d. Proctor, Of Rutland, win muster the
Camp in.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06
Reunion Of 39th Indiana Volunteers and sth Indi-
ara Cavalry

AT meeting held at Noblesyille. Ind, srs-
Gently, by the surviving members OF the 39th
Indiana volunteers and Sth Indiana cavalry 10
was decided to hold the first regimentaI Reunion
at that place on April 7th aud 9Th next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29

We have no secrets TO keep from the
public in regard to the cspitanon-tax quail
iGcation Of voters. In few words, we can
tell the whole story, 80 far as we are con-
cerned: and we care not who knows 1t.
n any partisan can make capital out OF
Il. he has our consent. We voted against
the ratification OF that amendment to the
state Constitution, as did a majority OF the
voters Of this Fundcr city Of Richmond.
Its operation, however, pleased us, aud we
became friendly to 1t and We remained In
favor Of keeping II In the Constitution
until the use made OF the amendment by
the Readjuster party convinced us that 1t
was a dangerous feature Of the Constitu-
ton. The action OF Brown ALLEN last
fall also proved that we were not mistaken
In our opinion. BY the way, let us say
that we voted for striking the provision In
question out Of the Constitution.
The amendment was ratified by the
voters through the fundamentally OF N.
u. MEADE, Esq, who was at the time cnaif-
man of the Democratic State Executive
| Committee, and who is now a Coalition
Judge in Alexandria, leader OF the Co
olition cohorts. so many Of whom he Was
In 1876 instrumental IN DISTINGUISHING.
How did Judge MEADE (Mr. MEADE them
come to have The power to decide the fate
Of this constitutional provision? He was,
rs we have said. chairman OF the Democratic
State Executive Committee. and rs such
sent tickets throughout the State, on when
were printed the words required by the
law to be placed upon the tickets OF those
persons who should vote for ratIfying ine
amendment. Thousands OF voters who were
Indifferent OH the subject voted these TICK
els: and thus was ratified the amendment.
We presume that General MAHoNE voted
for its ratification himself, though we do
not know. Anyhow, it was done by one
who is now among the most prominent OF
his followers. and who, singularly enough,
WINS at the time the cditor-in-chiei OF the
Richmond Wing.
The reader will recollect that there were
several proposed amendments ratified at
the same election. The whole batch was
crammed down the Threats Of the voters by
the action of The Democratic State EXecu-
tive Committee, authorized or unauthor-
ized.
II our friend Judge MEADE desires TO
make an explanation, we tender him the
use of our columns for that purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29

pointed by me: "Herein 1 send you
copy Of the delinquent list re'urneu
Office" ro,
Question Do you mean to say Una. y1u '
did not certify any OF the copies ., ,or col.
linquent lists which you SEM ou''
lection In 1882? .,,a
Answer: I mean to say that the comm.s
| sions sent to collectors Is the only cer'ln-
cate OF the lists made by me.
GENERAL MALONE REMOVES ~coLLhCIon
OVERLY \ OTHER WITHOUT AoDi''
ALIENS KNOWLEDGE. :,
Mr.. Oyerby's testimony IL understood
to have been substantially rs ioiiows'
al was appointed collector OF uenn'
quent taxes for Pittsylyania county
! Was afterwards informed by haisoo",
chairman OF Coalition committee, ina !
was expected to furnish rs many TAX.
receipts as he and his friends m'gn'
call for; that a check OF u Z;
Clarke sufficient to cover them wou.u
be placed in a Petersburg bank, ana was 10
remain there until after the election; that l
was then to take back all the tix-reccip,s
they might return, and give them credit on
the check for the gross amount OF the re-
CENTS returned. told them | would issue
be tickets and accept the check in payment
~ them II General Malone would endorse
r.. hut would not take the tickets back after
thc election. / was directed to wait until
nv answer could be reported to General
Mobone. The second day thereafter re-
cc,ved n telegram removing me from the
collectorsbip. and directing me TO turn my
n,pers over to Joseph G. Davis, a negro"
Auditor Allen testified: 81 do not know
Mr., OVERLY. nor have / any recollection
whatever OF his appointment or removal
Nor do / recollect whether II WAS oohe Vi
not" an,
az do not remember to have made any
removals."
Mr.. William Il. Smith. first clerk in the
Auditor,s office, testified that collectors
were appointed largely upon the recon-
mendation of General Malone, and thai
overly was removed by the order OF Gen
eral Mahone-Auditor Allen knowing no,
thing of il for some time afterwards-ano
That removals were made in Fluyanna,
Orange. and several other counties.
II the above be not facts, that can be easily
shown. II they be, what a Illuminating eX'
hibition they make Of incompetency ant
submssiyeness on the one hand, OF usurp
ing domination and u~nscrupulotis inter
meddling on the other, One knows no
whether to blush with shame or redder
with Indignation. And yet it was to nave
been expected; for not only is passive
dience the rule with all State officials OF TN
new Republicans of Virginia. and the only
condition of favor, but il il. in the particu
lar case. but another example OF the obse
quiousness which gave the ~bond-printint
contract TO n Wall-strect ring.
In view OF such things, may not one re
peat the question, What is the value O
Auditor Aliens official statements! z" Alas
for Virginia. Is this her proud SIC sem
per Uranus? INDEPENDENT
April 20. 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29

trunsmit 70 a children for their guIas. NC
instruction. and Improvement. iern
to- add to the list the name OF rls" .,he
BOWER Miller, perhaps the only man w~v
had served his country In the three CONVEX ,.a,
lions Of 1880, 1850, and 1861, tue Ma e
closing his public career. lie was = tho
Of Rofeteurt. born In the last decade OF ,ne
eighteenth century; q graduate :" ''
he studied law at Litchfeld. u %
By birth and rearing q gentleman, uPth ~
the best standard Of the age IN wnicn ne
lived. he became eminent IN the profession
~ law. served the State for several years ~
the Legislature. and for several years.
fore the war was attorney for the unileu
States in the Western district oil virginia
In conversation he was charming' a1
sneaker. the master OF his audience. ~
sallies OF wit, In polished retort, IN keea
Invcctiyc. no mar OF his day surpassed
him. and few II any cqualled him. lie WIZ
n neer OF the noblest Nirginians oil nl'
times. I desire in an humble way 10 heei
his memory fresh. He died at an advanI.s :.
ace some ten years since, while solonrnnnfT
with a loved daughter in Staunton' III III,
possession Of his faculties, n chariiins
with his lively conversation those aou"'
him in bis last days. ="
FIScAsTLy, VA, April "a, 1888.
We remember Mr.. MILLER wen. M
| District Attorney, he attended the feder"
courts in Wheeling. Clarksbure, DC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
New Books.

letters and Memorials Of Jane " etsh car
lvle. Prepared for Publication by IHoMAS
CARLYLE. Edited by JAMES ANTHONY
FRoUDE. Price 80 cents.
Strov Pearls. Memoirs OF Margaret dc
Ribaumont. Vlscountess OF Bellaise. BY
CHARLOTTE NJ. YoNGE, author OF "Loy'
and Life" &C., &c. Price 10 cents.
No Ner Thing. A Novel. BY W. f,
NORRIS. author OF "IIeaps OF Money
&C., &c. Price % cents.
All these belong to the series OF Hdr'
per's Franhiin-Square Library, and are al
for sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
NJ. Jacobs. A Tale OF the Drummer, the
Rrporter. and the Prestidigitateur. BoS'
ton: w. b. CLARKE & CARRUTn. 1883.
Everybody has read, or at least beard OF
that noted novel. not long out, entitled
s.NIr. Isaacs." Here is a bright burlesqu'
of It, which viii be enjoyed by the reader
1t is from the pen OF a prominent Bostor
editor.
For sale by j. w. RANDOLPH IL ENGLISH
Illustrated 1rt Notes. 1883. Fifty-eightl
Spring Exhibition OF National Academy
OF Design, New York. BY CHARLES VI
KuR1Z. CAssELL. PETER, GALPIN d co
Third YEARS. cents. New York, Lon
don. and Paris.
1t is like passing through a gallery tt
look over this little book, as cheaply as i
is gotten up.
For sale by J. w. RANDOLPH n ENGLISH
LyoLd;no Rv ArsTJN DODSON. New York
HARPER q BROTHERS. 1855.
This is one Of the series entitled E7gASi
Men of Letters, and is very interesting
The author OF it appreciates Fielding. He
has made a good book.
For sale by j. W. RANDOLPH X ENGLISH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29

The Dispatch nnoun that it does not
propose to discuss the tariff question any
more unless compelled to do 1t by Others.
We congratulate the Democracy that our
contemporary has at last been won over
from the ranks Of the enemy, and proposes
1t least to be neutral on this subject. 1t Is
M Earnest hope and confident expectation
thar ere long the Dispatch will be altoge-
fhcr persuaded that a :" protective tariff
Is an abomipation to yirginians, and win
take up the cry Of the Democratic press
against - Culpeper Exponent.
Whist net so intended by the Exponent,
The above Is calculated to leave a wrong
impression as TO u course. We have held
the same position from the beginning and
ws have the most satisfactory assurances
iron our Democratic readers that VIZ have
6pQkcn TOR The pfmocrntie psrty Of VII.
M Lyx1hbsrS Convention wiil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
OUR LITTLE BOY.
A STORY OF INFANTILE SUFFERING
TRULY As TOLD BY His PARENTS.

MI. EDITOR.-Wc feel 10 our duty To write YOU
what fine CrTICrrRA remedies have done for Oui
lille boy. VINO has been terribly afflicted win SAL
Rhcum. Scrofula, and Erysipelas ever since ne wa
born. and nothing we could give nm hciicu mn
until We tried CUTICURA. Which. after using quite
a mantitv. BEGAN to help him.. and gradually cured
him. until he is now us fair as any child. us hot,>
WIS completely covered. and his ilce ana ianu'
swcllcd yery badly. Wehadn no comfort with him
il was 80 much work Ia take care or hin, ana M
suffered so. We began 10 treat him when he wa
eighteen months old. giving him AT nrst ten drop'
of the CUTICURA R~FSOLVENT at a time, baihine
I'm warm water and CUTiCURA SOAP. ana apply
ing CUTICURA carefully TO the entire body. Heii
now three and Il half years old, and i perfectly
well. We have not written before because w
thought " might appear again but IL has not, ant
we are very thankful.
Nm. MRs. EVERETT STEBBINs.
B~ELCHERTOwN, MASS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
DEATHS.

uiHHT, JONES, In the sixty ninth yearoi ''
age. ..n. r,,ce from hts residence. ~
tent''Yp Ills remains viii be Inferred at Hollywo y
narna,orv at 4 O'Clock r.. NJ. HIS friends hh's'
ouaintances are Invited to attend.
Died. in lyqchsgrg; APrii I nsf,P $50 formerly q. I,U Of
9 3,,moni. In the forty.sixth year OF his age
n,od ON the 9th OF April 1888, IN this CITY, f.r y
neai geuce Of her husband. Mrs, Gad5
nc IISSnS. the wife Of James Johnsoh' "4''
thirty , nsy will take place from her huspan no
.oii,rence' No. IL south Twenty-secon siiSet, noes
s nj 5 O'Clock I. y. frlends y "'f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
CUTTING PRICES.
THE ESTABLISHED LOW PRICES
STRICTLY oNE-PRICE sTol

Their goods are always marked down to The low
est notch. 80 as not only TO meet but to beat all
connection. The reputation ofieyy Brothers Tor
selling good goods az The lowest prices II now being
ful,v sustained By their successors. LEVY, DAVIS
& DRAKE who are now Offering 70 the public AZ
the lowest prices a large stock of
BLACK SILKS, FANCY siIhr sAIINs'
RUADANES. NUNS NEfLlNGs. ALA
TROSS CLOTHS. and al other fashionable
STYLES OF DRESS GOODS.
WHITE GOODS Of every description at aston
ToXFpS'' NAPKiNs. TABLE-CLOTHs,
DoILIEs. and TRAY-CLoTlis al great par
gains:
CASTINGS. SHEET and PILLON-SHAMsi
DRESS TRIMMINGS Of every description;
PARAsOLs and UMBRELLAS. direct from the
manufacturers manufactnred expressly Tor Us;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS OF every
description aud n very low rces:
HAMBURG ED6INGS and IN>LRTING>-the
largest stock ever shown by any one house IN
this state; or prices, a. usual are lower thah
LACEs-we show over sixty kinds, anda full as
sOrtment Of each:
JEWELRY, BASKETS. TUNES; s~AICitLs'
CARPETS. MATING, RUGS, HAssOtkS,
WIND0W-SHADEs, CURTAINS, and CUR
TNDFRWEAR q LADIES-we offer In this
line: the very best goods for The prices;
We have given 10 prices In this advertisement,
as we have such large s,osS 81 e3ons, an, !, rggn
rate them. The advantages Of dealing at our store
are that we have the largest store In the state aud
keep the largest stock, which Will avoid the neces-
sity of shopping around. ~ the assortment IN
every department Is kept up all the time. Hay-
oNE-PRICE SYSTEM.
our goods are marked IT once AZ the lowest prices.
LEVY. DAVIS 4 DRAKE.
successors to Levy BrOthersl.
ap rs 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the new Blood Purl.
fer Internally. and CUTiCURA aud CUTICUEA
SOAP. the great Skin-Curcs externally, Cleanse
the skin and Scalp and Purify the Blood OF every
species of Itching. Scaly. Pimpiy. scrofulous, M
finfiie. Mercurial, and Cancerous Ilumors and
Skin-Tortures. when physicians. hospitals, and all
other means fail. sold everywhere. Price: Gut
cura, 80 cents aud 81 crboN; Cuticura ResOlyent,
81 per bottle; Cuticura Soap. 20 cents; Cuticura
Shlying-SOap,1 ) cents.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL. co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29

SILKS WERE NEVER 50 CHEAP AS NOW
s5c. ALL-sILK FOULARDs, Polka
Dots, Rings, Figures, &C.. at........' 0oc'
sI.OO ALL-SiLK-FhCE SATIN suRAho
In Crushed strawberry, Shrimp.
Pink, Light-BIue...".".... ..... 4sc'
ALSO ALL-sILK BRoCADEs, in all coll
ors, At o'2V'
s1.5O ALL-sILK sURAHs, twenty-five
inches wide, at....","."."...."' See'
COO. SUMMER SILKS at..."..."...... SIZE.
TIC. SUMNER s~ILKS-Garnet, Electric,
MYRTLE. and white-stripe-at""... 54c.
s1.75 ALL-sILK SATIN NEWELL
LEUX, "a inches wide. at......"..sl.22
$40 quality HEAVY GRos-GRAIN SILK
o3t'
a1.25 quality SUPERB GROs-GRAIN at. Sac.
$3.50 quality CASHMERE SUBLIME
SILK
sl.75 GUINET's SUBLIME sATIN-FlN-
IsII SILK slzo
$500 GUINET's EX~TRAsUBLIME SILK
% pieces SIEPHERD'S-PLAiD DRESS
GOODS l2.c.
Another lot of the S~ATiN-STRIPE
and PLAIN-CUECK CONIBlNh-
TON at 2Jc. wortb..."""".".". 5Oc.
csc. NUNS yEILINGs, all shades. at.... Ice.
Csc. ALL-WOOL BLACK BUNTINGs
l4c'
75c. ALL-SILK-AND-woOL BLACK
TAMiSE 0oc'
25c. BLACK WOOL-LACE GRENA-
DIMES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l21c'
ATTRACTIVE INDUCEMENTS OFFERED IN
WHITE GOODS.
1oIc. FIGURED CORDED PiQUE at..... &c.
l6Sc. SHEER INDIA LINEN at.".".... &c.
25c. superb quality INDIA LAWN at..... 12Hc.
25c. RIAL IMPORTED SHEER INDIA
LINEN loo
zoe. REAL PERSIAN NULL at..".... 1sc.
soc. FIGURED PERSIAN MULLS in
White and Navy-Blue grounds at. Csc.
SLIGO quality s-BUTTON LENGTH MUS
QUETAIREs at..... ........"..... Csc
AND SCORES OF OTHER BARGAINS.
JULIUS MEYER & SON..
an 2Q-It 6O1 and 6C3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
PY OF THE

M THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE
Young MEMS MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF
THE SECOND BAPTIST IURCll VIII take
place SUNDAY NIGHT at s o'clock. Rev. Dr.
MOSES ID. HoGE viii deliver the address on that
occasion. The young men of the missionary So
cietles of the city are cordially ana fraterhaI'y ih-
yitcd TO meet the members of this Society In the
lccture-room at a quarter to 3. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
DRILL.

4 COMPETITIVE DRILL WILLIE
IN TAkEPLACE ATTIIE FAlR-GROUNDSA
on the 4TH OF JULY NEAT for a White SILK N
Flag worth $50, double engraved with TIE Nir- II
ginia coar-of-arms and the national insignia. Al
The COLOHED COMPANIES OF STATE
are invited 10 attend. An admission-fee will he
charged. the proceeds OF which will 90 to the
GARFIELD LIGHT INFANTRY. OF Fredericss-
burg. BENJAMIN SCOTT, Captain. ap 29-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29

Our exchange list is already a heavy TAX
upon us; and we are almost compelled 10
ignore the frequent requests which we re-
ceiye for an exchange. Weare more ilke'y
70 curta;l than to extend the exchange list
Of DIR daily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
CJ-pF IN EVERY CASE.

Your CUTICURA remedies outsell all other mcdi-
cines | Keen for skin-discasCs. My customers and
patients say that they have effected a cure IN every
instance, where other remedies have failed.
II W. BR0ChWAl, VI. ID.
FRANKLIN FALLS. y. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
REsT

Ihaye used your CUTICURA remedies In severn
eases of Eczema. Moist and Dry letter. and cured
them all. Your CUTICUEA R~ESOLyENT. 50 far ~
nv supply enables me 10 test II. has In my hand'
exceeded I'm efficacy and efficiency any Alternative
comnound blood puridcrl have ever made USE Of
in an active practice Of thirty yeirs' Duration.
l.. y. ECKER, NJ. ID.
JACKSONVILLE, PA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
MEN,S CHRISTIAN As

ISOLATION corner Of Fourth aud Franklin
streetsl.-SOng service, for men only EVEhi stN-
DAY at 4 O'Clock Il. NJ: young mems meeting
MONDAY EVENINGS at $50; secretarys CONVEX
satlonal Bible class THURSDAY kNEN'N's At
$50 Bible reading, for boys, on IuESDAh ENE-
NINCs at 5 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
FAIRS, sUPPERs, &c,

I AIDES FAIR-LAST WEEk.-The
FAIR FOR MI BENEFIT OF 1T. PAT
Rtck'SF FEMALE SCHOOL, held at 1905 Main
street. viii close FRIDAY NIGHT, NAY 4TH:
popular police captain Will close on that night.
The voting Tor the Cigxr-Case viii Close on We'd
rssaay n!ght, Thc contest for q Silver Butter
feg ~ CHS = wslt ssle plsss !etn.day nisht a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
CuueraI Notice.

The funeral of Mrs MAsI Mother g.; Sr Of Benjamin
q e The hsr lrTe clerk !: K Of the Chancery Court s Of Elsn.
n6i3 cast & race street, ut 10 O'CLOCK IL '""
davl MORNING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
THE PEOPLE APPRECIATE

tse,r efforts to give Low PRICES, and their
stores are crowded from morn Till eve. They sun
con,innc 70 offer UNPARALLELED BARGAINS
In every line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
rr MONUMENTAL CHURCH.

Rev. J. G.. ARMSTRONG, ID. D.-Di'ihe Sci'lce -
IL A.. VI. and 8 L. VI, Rev. W.DophNh
officiating ut the afternoon service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
FATrTY RATU-For Infantile anC

DEAUTY BATH.-For Infantile and
ID Birth lIamors, Rough, Chapped. or Greasy
skin. Black Heads. Pimples, and skin-Blemlshes
use CUTICUEA SOAP, IN exquisite skin-Beau
tlier and Toilet, Bath, and Nursery Sanatiye.
Fragrant with delicious Hover odors and Cnticura
balsams. ap 29-Su&W&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
,srcoND BAPTIST CHURCH

MT SECOND BAPTIST CHohOh
fcorner Main and Sixth strocts).-.ey. W. W
will preach on TO-DAY at III A. VI.
Ar g J.. VI. Roy. MOSES ID HoGE, ID. d., VIII
preach The annual sermon before The Young mems
Missionary Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
NEW MOZART HALL.
LIFE-MEMBERsHIPs ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS.

Thirty more names are required 10 complete ,hs
number authorized by the hoard Of Governors
IL Is desirable that these should be gotteu within
Hoard. hat ste pilans NAV Be- carried oSi far n ~
erection % the Building during the summer Tn
puelte-splrtta1 are requested o leave their penlcl
WIN A5, tA1UEL eIHTQN, Is2asprcr. o. JOIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
MI FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Twelfth and Broad stree.sl.-Thc pastor, heN.
J.. B. HAWTHORNE, II. d., VIII preach o. ooNDa'
at IL A. NJ. and s i. NJ. Morning snoJec''
Difficult Gate" Baptism title evening sel',o''
All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29
EXCURSIONS.
THIRD ANNUAL GRAND PRIZE
l. EXCURSION TO MOUNT PLEASANT

TIIIRD ANNUAL GRAND PRIZE
i EXCURSION TO MOUNT PLEASANT
AND BASKET -
WIIIr-M0NDAY, MAY IA. 1883,
By EAsT-END BENEFICIAL AND SOCIAL
SOCIETY.
Round trip, 80 cents; children under twelve
years. % cents.
Refreshments in abundance AT Richmond prices.
Prizes TO the amount of SENENTY-FINE DOL
LARS, consisting of an elegant gold watch for
ladies, a fine gold watchchain for gentlemen, flor
which no member Of The Society will be allowed Tor
twelve years, n beautiful gold breastpIn for boys
under twelve wears. The prizes will be drawn from
n box by Il blind-folded girl. The holders Of the
numbers corresponding to those drawn Will re-
ceiye the prizes. Numbered tickets win b. given
on the train when the fare tickets are collected.
Train VIII leave Chesapeake and Ohio depot at
3 A. NJ. A pleasant time guaranteed to an who
attend. Good order will be preserved. Tickets
can be had at the train. an 2o-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-29

Married. nj fremo Bluf. Va Apr Scsr n II
pev' n. III. Snead, NELL. IL. ~ Hretu0
bluff. No cards.
Lyncbbarg papers please copy.