davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29
TIE STREETS OF NEW YORK.

The apI2.iing Condition OF the streets i'm
peded travel. depleted pockets colds. wet feet
ard Indigestion. all OF when followed Christ
mas. L%te somewhat detracted from the glow
81. memories Of that holiday Christmas in
Nv York is always more or less Of q stupid
d. ae far rs tEc CITY itself l. concerned Peo-
I - stay IN their houses ana seldom venture ont
U..c- tile sieighinC happens to be particularly
EgUd. when they 20 cut for a spin on The road.
u ny mind the mott attractive feature of
NJ" York Christmas Is the universal charity
Shown 20 the poor. People have small idea Of
IT, y numbers OF Charitable men and women
~, d,sate nearly all Of Christmas and q great
Ce3. & money 10 those in want. No one from
Is own czI":ieEee can get eny idea Of the ey-
ttIt 81 this eiG-.tg. but a glance a. the papers
Cl TIE oa' alter Christmas VIII always show
how HGch Pas been done. Railroad ma-nates
give az ay tlouards and thousands Oh turkeys;
TTct coy .H.t,i ';E CICn their hearts and give
I6ntE 70 }-r.r Clerks; business Ircn remember
their CmT'oyes: I-erci.urfs ofvc -four. feed
grain. poultry and t"od Il yar:ol,s sorts 10 mis-
si"rlrieS. who d.sfprse Il f.aE1 the steps of the
q, - hsH aHi from wagons which traverse the
iooser portions az IN" cits. c.t.rches have
Christmas trees ard free diIacIs E = the moor of
ter jT iIO-l'rS al! EgfaeFGu~ ls!ts tn Sunday
S@hof. C....siTa; neFspGys are ALTERED together
and GtfeI = 'ha point Of safety and tr1,noS
bc2gars and IS are taken in i;ytfn yari.,,s
eiaf.'ai ~ .''i as and generously fed. banks
ana Lar 81 aG--2rs are sent 20 the n0SU;taIs
am eyer re Prisoners in the penitentiarv have
CAT S-"9S dinner. This is Cniy a general
Csa-ce over Re Held. u leaves cut daily chart
Jlrs Practices hF Thousands IF Kind people. and
y oniy .-.~"s rant ilea Of the many generous
E..S 81 re citizens Of This great city.
No POLITICAL TREsEN1s.
!: = Noted ThA considerable satisfaction that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29

Manufacturing every garment we sell. we save you
from paying the usual big profit that to the
taller, and give good Clothing actual cost
as it lis possible for any place to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29
+ haNh Is. CON
-

LADIES LIST.
leI:nder Kate srrs johnson Sally Ann
tchison Nettie Nus Kore Emma Miss
sh Sallie Mrs Kope Emma c
anks Alice Miss Kuhn /, Miss
urnett Ada Mrs Morton Il Mss
rown NJ ID Mary Mason r Y Mrs
1Ilcy Mary II Mrs Marshall Annie Mrs
hldwick Annie Mrs Mott Nan Miss
layton Alice Miss Nash Sophia Miss
Bette Miss OwiG9s Heasig Mrs
amrocll Eliza O'1eary sallic Mrs
ohm Fannie Mrs Pierre Emily Hiss
artcr Martha Payne Z Ii Mrs
arroll Maggie Miss Guar. cs Laura MIS-
art'r Mary hCiips Kate Mss
la1lston Pet Miss Reynolds lizzie Mrs
avis Adelaide Miss EoDerts Iuelia Miss
ovid Cora Miss Rodgers Minnie
owning Z NJ Miss Stone & l. Il Mrs
uPal Miss Sanford Eliza
rake Nollie Miss Syrhax NJ Mrs
avs Rosa Miss Taylor Agnes Mrs
lsier Laura Tay.or r II Mrs
Ill Alice = Wills Annie Mrs
unit Carleton Mrs Wall, Il Carolise Mrs
God Harriet Mrs Ward Eva Miss
ay VI Is Mrs WEBB Elsie Miss
amllton 5 Mrs Ward kltJie T. Hiss
'hnson Annie Miss Wilson l. 4 Miss
nkinS Miss Eingling Rebecca Mrs
ln Sarah Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-29

The January moon fuls on the 10Th, at
twenty-eight minutes after 10 o'clock in the
morning, standard time. On the Sth, at two
minutes after l o'clock in the morning, the
moon makes close conjunction with Neptune
being six minutes south. In some localities on
the globe. the moon occults the planet On the
9th at fourteen minutes after o'clock in the
morning, she is in conjunction with Saturn,
being one degree south. She will occult Saturn
in some localities between IS degrees and II de-
grees southern declination, the only time during
the year. On the 18th she is in conjunction with
Jupiter; on the 14th with Mars; and on the nth
with Uranus On the 26th two days before her
change, she is at her nearest point to Mercury
Her latest conjunction is the most interesting
for. on the 30th. she will hang her silver crescent
few degrees north Of the lovely evening star
Crescent and planet, though the approach is not
near, will be fair to see. The conjunction takes
place at sixteen minutes after o'clock in the
evening, when the moon is degrees z minutes
north OF Venus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

ALMOST SERIOUS ACClDENT-REy. EDGAR
WOODS GETS CUT-CHOKED BY A CHICKEN
GIZZARD-POLITICS.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DIspatch.l
SEPTEMBER 8, 1883.
On Thursday evening, while q buggy
containing Mrs. John +. Massey and
daughter was standing IN front OF the post
office. another buggy came down Union
street at a somewhat rapid rate, and failing
to stop soon enough, the shaft ran into the
wheel OF Mrs. Massey's buggy, frightening
the horse attached thereto, which in twist
ing around turned the buggy over. Mrs.
Massey was thrown out, the buggy falling
upon her. The young lady managed to
cling on to the wrecked vehicle and was
not thrown to the ground. Several gentle
ment went promptly to the rescue OF Mrs.
Massey, and succeeded in releasing her
from her precarious position and quoting
the horse. The ladies were not at all hurt.
Yesterday morning Rev. Edgar Woods,
principal OF the Pantops Academy, while
out i'm the field, on his farm cutting corn,
had the misfortune TO cut his wrist in such
manner as to cause very ugly wound.
The knife came near severing an artery.
Immediate surgical assistance was render
ed, and ii Is hoped that 1t may not prove
as serious as at first apprehended.
A gentleman from the upper portion OF
the county came to town yesterday to get
surgical relief. lie had swallowed hastily
a piece of chicken-glzzard, and it had
lodged somewhere between the throat and
stomach, and was giving him great dis
tress. A country physician had failed to
relieve him, but DR.. Nelson made short
work of it by pushing the obstruction into
the stomach.
Although, from the proceedings OF the
two wings OF the Republican party on
Monday in nominating each candidate, 1t
may seem that harmony and good I'M
Outstanding prevailed in their camp, such
is not the case. OF the four white men
who went into the Republican meeting but
one remained, and he got the nomination.
The others will oppose him. 1t is not at
all certain that the candidate OF the white
wing will stick. The Straightout element
will give Malone trouble in this section.
There are men amongst them that cannot
Oe bought, and the " sOup-hOllse p0liti-
cans have dreary prospect before them.
DUP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

ate an ordinarily hearty dinner, but little
supper. Mr.. G.endy spent the evening in
his room, and when he left he remarked to
his wife, Il feel some slight pain In the
neighborhood OF the stomach He laid
down, when, hearing his daughter shrek,
Mr.. Glendy ran back and found Mr.. Moon
dead. He thinks little more than five min
utes had elapsed. Though q young man.
he had established reputation for
unstinted generosity and Kindness; 80
that the poor man, white or black, never
left his door empty. His right hand didn't
know what the left hand did. An eye
witness at the grave told the writer he had
never seen more heartfelt grief, and the
great crowd that wept over his bier was
the most striking and lasting monument
TO his memory. The head OF the Miller
School and the pastor OF the Tabor Pres
byterian church to which the deceased
belonged land who couldn't trust himself
to officiate, leaving 1t to the Rev. Mr..
Watts, Of thd Methodist church,, both ap-
peared most deeply to feel his death.
II is not out OF place to say that the en-
tire community-aye, his entire county
feels his death at this time calamity, mas
much as he welded an acknowledged in-
fluence in the Conservative ranks second
to none in the county. As good citizen
he felt this to be the turning point in Yir-
ginia destiny, and was fully aroused TO the
momentous issues at stake. May his friends
initiate his zeal and feel that, though dead,
he Spedkeh TO them to so act that, be the
result what it may, they will feel con-
seriousness OF having discharged their
September 8, 1888. Duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
For the Dispatch,l
The Late j. SOmmerfield Moon.

Seated on the porch of friend, not far
from Alton station, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio road, few moments ago, a handsome
carriage. as though just from the shop,
drawn by pair Of fine horses, attracted
NV attention. Being alone, | could ask
no questions. Presently my friend came
i'm. and asked me il / had seen a carriage,
&c, pass l.? answered aifirmatiyely, when
he said il was -. Sommerfield Moons, OF
Batesyille, ,and the first time II was used
he, with his wife and two only children,
daughters, fifteen and eight perhaps, had
passed here month almost to the day he
died" Passing the Mountain-Top Hotel
in few minutes, IN acquaintance accosted
him, "Why, my friend, you travel in style,
as in ante-JeiIam days-fine carriage, bag
ge-wagon, and Out-rider. flattered
myself. when young man, that would
one day be so fortunate; but the dream
has fed" "Ah, friend PilsOn, il may be
your good fortune yet; who knowsy" Mr.
Moon replied. Alas little did he, his
family, and many friends think that il was
his first and last ride in that carriage. The
evening of the second day he stopped at a
classic mansion, ''The Wilderness" SO
called by its talented and eccentric found
err. General Samuel Blackburn" who as
citizen, lswyer, statesman, was remarka-
BILE man. He built il seventy-fiye
or more years ago. He was brother
in-law Of the late Governor George
Mathews, OF Georgia, and Andrew
Barry, one Of the early and prominent
merchants OF Staunton. Coming from Lon
donderry, his native place, to the city OF
Baltimore. when twelve, residing with the
McKims, his near relatives, he was school
mate aud a boy-loyer Of the famous Miss
Patterson, presently Madame Jerome Bona
nar,e. The next occupant OF this mansion
was no ordinary man. Ii was "John w.
Traz,er.v son Of the late James A. Frazier,
of Jennings Gap, in Augusta, and brother
of William Frazier, Esq, OF Staunton. He
was the founder, so TO speak, OF both the
alum springs, the Bath and Rockbridge
Amm--an active, energetic businessman,
though hardly master Of the rudiments u
an English education, because study he
could not, with the finest opportunities.
Mr.. Moon spent a month most pleasantly
with the family Of his father-in-law, Ro.
]. Glendy, whose residence, We intended
TO say, Is In Bath, on the Harrisonburg
and Warm Springs turnpike, thirty-two
miles west OF Staunton, Though over two
hundred pounds in weight, the day before
his death be rode considerable distance
into the county Of Highland on horseback,
and returned, and op the day Of his death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
ton as to what constituted the true dig

ton as to what constituted the I" true dig
nity OF woman from the Roman Catholic
standpoint. In some lines OF intellectual
endeavor, he said, women equallcd men.
Tie laughingly gave them the palm for
noyel-writing. There Is tendency, he
said, not only In this country, but In
the British Isles also, TO push woman
forward In the work OF the world.
This movement, he said, did not stop az
making women, as voters, a silent politi.
cal factor, but purposed TO make them
speakers and disputers and defenders OF
political principles, and TO make woman in
social life no longer subseryient 10 man.
The true principle OF wOmanly dignity, he
said, Is TO be found in that part OF the Cos
pei where IL is said: .'The woman that
feareth the Lord she shall be praised.v
The Church, he said, elevated woman from
her degraded state in pagan Rome IN be
the equal OF man, and had set up the
Virgin Mother OF the Redeemer as
the model for all women. lie brought
tears to the eyes Of many women
In the audience by picturing the
power OF woman in the household, where
man is strengthened and ennobIed after his
struggle with the world. "ls II not bet
ter he asked, "to be gentle power over
husband or brother, TO be ministerng an
gels to the suffering and the wretched.
than to be celebrated even In the busy
world OF sciencey" He epded In Just
one hour. He held the audience In CON-
plete control, and his superb voice could
he heard throughout the house and the
words clearly distinguished, though the
fashionable Anglican accent that he gave
them was calculated to make them unintel-
ligiblc to IN American audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
Personal.

Joseph IIatton il at work upon.a biogra-
ply OF Mr. Irving, the actor.
John Bright, the noted Englisbman, has
been sitting for his photograph by the cleo
tric light.
Professor Ferrario has been awarded the
prize for the best design for the facade
proposed 10 be built for the Cathedral Of
Milan.
NJ. Tourneux has returned 10 London
from Russia with hitherto unknown Ms.
OF Diderot Of miscellaneous ioitings Oh
philosophy. politics. aud art.
A resolution TO purchase a portrait OF
Governor Milledge and place il In the State
Capitol recently failed Of a constitutional
majority in the Georgia House Of Repre-
sentatiyes.
Mr.. Bachelor, the American member OF
the international Tribunal, now In session
at Caro-, has remained steadily at bis post
during the cholera epidemic, and presides
over al the sittings Of the court.
Mr.. Johnston, the Scotch naturalist, has
returned To England from the Congo with
the news that stanley was preparing 10
start from Leopoldyille with a hotilla OF
three steamers and many native canoes on
a voyage up the river 10 the Stanley Falls,
distance OF about one thousand miles.
Full dress among the Cheyennes Is cpl
| tomized in Little Chiefs communication to
the Secretary Of the Interior asking for a
new suit OF clothes. He says: u don't
care much Cor grub. but do Ike 70 dress
In proper style. want the best white hat
YOU can purchase In the market"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
VIRGINIA NeMS.

On a Sunday-school excursion to Hamp-
ton Thursday Mr.. j. l.. Harris, Of James
City county, fell from the train while il was
in rapid motion and was painfully bruised.
The following postmastcrs have been
commissioned: William II. Hough, Hills
boro', and jeremiah Tolbert, Eiba. A
new post-office has been established at
ken's Mills, Wythe county, Va.
The Lynchburg Vrg,nian says: About
1880 Friday evening Mr.. Maurice kealey,
who is employed at +. T.. Emerson's book
store, discovered fire in the store-room in
the basement. The flames were extin-
guished, but not before about 5000 worth
Of fine moudings were destroyed. Upon
investigation il was discovered that the
unknown had struck two matches on Il
piece of moulding, and other signs plainly
indicating that the incendi9ry has not given
up his devillsh work, but grows holder
with every attempt.
The Iideudter Inder says: I" On last
Monday night the barn and stable OF
Mr.. John Owen, near Bestland, in this
county, were destroyed by an incendiary
fire. Among the things burned were q fine
pair OF horses, a fine pair Of mules, car
rlage. sulky, all OF his farming implements,
260 bushels OF wheat, 220 bushels OF corn.
40 bushels OF rye, all Of bis crop OF blade
fodder, and nine stacks Of straw. The
buildings were all well built and OF the
best material"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
PETERSBURG.

MAGNIFICENT MALTESE CR0SS-A GIFT
FROM yIRGINIAN IN THE FAR wEsr-AaI-
cABLY ADJUsTED-THE EXPECTS or THE
DROUGHT-ARREsT FOR LARCENY, &C.
ICorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
SEPTEMBER 8, 1888.
Sir knight George Gary, OF AppomattoX
Commandery, who returned day or TWO
ago from San Francisco, brought back
with him an interesting memeDto OF his
trip. 1t Is a magnificent Maltese cross OF
memorials of the West. II was sent by
MIR. st. George Tucker Bryant. formerly
of Gloucester county, Va, who has not
visited the old State for thirty years, put
who still cherishes warm affection Tor the
Old Dominion. The cross Is made OF
araganite, and Is az white and delicate IN
appearanee az the most beautiful frost-
work, In the centre Is passion cross
made OF red molydates tipped with ruby
silver. II was presented TO Appomattox.
Commandery through X. l.. Fitzgerald, OF
Eureka, Nevada, who was made q sir
Knight by that Cornmandery twenty-three
years ago.
A difficulty Is reported to have occurred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
Lexington Presbytery.
FIRST AND SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Reported for the Dlspatch.l
STEEIF'S TAVERN. NA)

STEELE's TAVERN, VA.,}
September 6, 1888.
The Presbytery of Lexington met at
Fairfield church yesterday. There were
present twenty-five ministers and twenty
one elders. Several more OF each class
were added to the roll to-day. The Rev.
John A. Preston preached the opening
sermon. The Rev. Alexander Sprunt was
elected moderator, and the Rev. +. j.
Brooke and Elder Il. &. Morton, OF Staun-
ton, clerks.
The Rev. James ii. Smith, OF Chesapeake
Presbvtery, was invited to seat as a cor
responding member; also, the Rev. G..
l.. Wolfe. OF Lake Superior Presbytery,
and the Rev. DR.. VI. II. Houston, OF Louis
Vile Presbytery. The Rev. Ii. ID. Bishop,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
was invited to sit with us as a visiting
brother.
"rhe Philppi church presented a call for
the pastoral services Of Licentiate j. n.
Vandevander.
A resolution expressing the Presbytery's
hearty approval OF the election OF the Rev.
DIR. Stricker 10 the chair OF Church Histo-
ry and Polity in Union Seminary was
adopted.
A new manual Of the Presbytery was
read, adopted. and ordered TO be printed.
Mr.. William NJ. Alexander, OF Beau
mont, Texas, a student in Washington and
Lee University. was received under the
care of the Presbytery as candidate for
the ministry.
Tygart's Valley and Mingo Flats churches
presented calls for the whole time OF the
Rev. W. 5. =. Bryan. He has heretofore
been serving these churches IN connection
with Beverly church.
The Rev. DR.. NJ. ii. Houston delivered
most interesting and impressive address on
the subject of Foreign Missions to-day.
4. ii. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

yesterday between two wel-known gentle
men OF this city which Is said to have re-
suited In the passage OF challenge. For
tunately, and to the credit OF both gentle
men, the affair has been smicably adjusted.
The widespread and protracted drought
has very seriously affected the crops OF all
kinds In this vicinity. The grass has been
burned dry, and the tobacco, corn, and
peanut crops, IL is said, will be materially
shortened. Already the prices OF these
several articles have considerably advanced
in the market, and those who have tobacco
on hand, II Is said, will realize hand
s0mely.
George Hatchfeld, the steward OF the
schooner Leona, living of City Point. has
been arrested in Washington on the charge
OF robbing Captain Lippincott OF fine
gold watch and nearly 5000 in money. An
officer will be sent from Petersburg to
bring the prisoner back for trial in FRINGE
George. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
FANCY GOODS.

ECEIVED AT STEVENS:
500 LAMPs-the handsomest assortment shown
in town; twenty different styles, trimmed COM
pleie, at 81; beautiful designs, $3.50 and
sl.75;
ELEGANT vAsE-LAMPS, trimmed with Ma
herring burner and etched gloves, at S5-such
goods a. were sold last yearats7 to $40;
LlBRARY-LAMPs at very low prices;
PENDANT-LAMPs, trimmed complete, atfl;
SIDE-LAMPs. trimmed with white shade or large
reflector. at 81;
SOLID GLASS HAND or sTAND-LAMrS,
trimmed with burner and chimney, at Zoe;
CLEVELAND SAFETY-l.AMPs at one half the
former price, rs WISH TO close them out.
For LAMPS of any description goto
STEVENS, sos Broad street.
We continue the DISCOUNT ON SILVER
PLATED WARE that has sold so much for Us the
mast two weeks au 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

The National Republican says the" Bour,
hons OF Virginia [meaning the Democrats
call themselves 'the real people," But the
Coalitionisis appear to show at each cleo
ton that they are the ''sure enough people
Unless all signs fail they won't be the show
enough people at the next election ny
large majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

An exchange wants to know II "our
currency has not been contracted re-
cently." Well, no. The fact is that the
weather has been so pleasant that our FAINT
lies didn't go to the springs this summer.
However, the plans and specifications for
the new fall-bonnet, as given In the fashion
magazines, lead us to believe that 1t soon
in A.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette re-
marks that "ex-Mayor MEANS is Demo
crat but he considered himself Mayor OF
the city, and not OF party" by snch
means the Democrats have retained The
confidence OF the people OF nearly all the
cities in which they are in power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

"An undertaken of Detroit. Mieh.' Is
charged with cutting the hair from pa'iper
dead and selling IT TO the wig-makers. ="
Pretty good for Michigan. Such near
anproach TO the civilization of Massachl-
sets in the treatment of pauper dead by
comparatively young State suggests that
there Is no limit to its possible develop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

A contemporary says that "very few min
inspectors in our cities know their Dusl'
ness" This is bound to he the case as
long as men are elected to that office on ac-
count of their political influence rather
than their qualifications as hydrostatic
ON oyin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

Colonel NIKE SHERIDAN will not accept a
ncsition on the staff OF the National Re
DsIlcan. He is wise. In running a
column, or in dishing up a
hair raising Indian romance, with natural
scenery trimmings, he could not be ex-
celled; but when il came to the mendacity
required by the kitchen organ, bis intellec'
tlal fires would pale along side of COR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

Ii is not so that BILLY CHANDLER was
sailing JAY GOULD's yacht when il ran into
a schooner or two the other day. lie was
aboard the Tallapoosa making out detail
Of naval lackeys TO attend the queen OF
our Navy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

The Atlanta Constitution! says: "The
earth, they tell us, is a ball OF molten
matter at white heat, with crust We'll,
il they'll give Ills our crust pretty thcH
we won't quarrel about who gets the III
side of the ball. We are not at all selfish
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

Anent the Prohibition movement IN Car
roll county, Md. an exchange says The soVe'
reicps don't know whether to vote for men
or measures. II they vote for measures -
it is likely that prohibition will stand very
little chance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says
at is said OF BOOEwALTER that he has but
toned his pocket" BOOKwALTER has evl-
IDENTIFY been in the neighborhood OF Ohio
Republican headquarters before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

The Philadelphia Press wants new
Commissioner of Highways for that city,
How would Colonel FRANK JAMES suit you
He is out OF a job, and is said to be very
handy at the business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

Some people seem surprised at the adj
mission of JAY GOULD that there is some
water in Western Union. How did they
expect JAY to whitewash the corporation
without a little water!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
8itEmond 1ispatth.
SUNDAY. ....SEPTEMBER ., 1883.

ss- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
is LARGER THAN TIE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATloN or ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.