davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
Facts VS.. EancieS.

Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER having charged in his
recent letter that the Democrats put more
than two-thirds OF all the appointments in
the State in one Democratic) district,
while in the rest large proportion were
relatives OF senators or members OF Con-
gress, the Staunton VindiCatOr comments
as follows:
We will venture the assertion that there
never was in the reign Of the Democracy
in Virginia anything to even remotely APP
proach such personal, family, and 'friend
and relative" distribution OF the offices OF
the people as there is to day under the Co
alition party. Here is the list Of official
favors enjoyed by one family alone in one
county in the State-Augusta
1. First Auditor OF the State.
=. Superintendent OF the Western Luna
tic Asylum.
3. County treasurer (appointed).
4. Special collector Of the railroad back
taxes (apponted).
). Clerkship in the First-Audtor's office.
All these placed in one county and given
to one family connection in this county
Augusta. ''Contrast this with Bourbon
ISM" Mr.. Riddleberger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
A Word of Explanation.

4 communicated article headed
"Cleriesl Baseball Clubs" appeared in
thr paper on Friday. That article, to say
The least OF 1t, was wanting in respect to
the Episcopal and Presbyterian clergy OF
this city, and would never have found pub
hcalion in this paper had it been previously
seen by the editors or proprletors. We
feel Il due to ourselves 10 add that it was
written by Mr.. THOMAS PolIs, yestry.
man OF the Monumental church, and that
IL was inserted through an employee Of the
Dispatch who says he was induced to be.
iieve IL bona .tide announcement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
Recommendations.

The New York Tribune says rs to the
Virginia declaration in favor OF the total
abolition Of the internal-revenue depart
meut:
1.-THE declaration by the Virginia Con-
yention arose, Of course, from hostility TO
the taxes on tobacco and whiskey, espe-
cially the latter"
The Tribune misrepresents the facts.
The hostility in Virginia Is directed al
most altogether to the tax on tobacco, so
far as the simple question of taxes is con-
cerned. But over and above all else is the
desire 10 get rid Of Republican election
eerers and bal'ot-box politicians paid fol-
performing partisan duties, and paid out
OF the treasury Of the United States.
The Tribune also says:
"The world il moving. when the Bour
bon Democrats in Virginia, where ii wa
unsafe. not so many years ago. to teach
colored man to read, make eager pledge
OF educational aids 10 the blacks, promis
ingthc public school system It's continued
support until every child in this Common
wealth, Of whatever color, my secure III
benefits OF Il free education"
The Observation-Disclosures party O
Virginia put the public-school system int
operation more than ten years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
r.. A. Ayers, Esq, VS.. Attorney-Gene-
raj Blair.

raj Blair.
The following are few more of the
points made by Mr.. AYERS last Monday in
his discussion at Estillville, Scott county,
| with Mr. BLAIR:
Mr.. Ayers said that he stood As the rep
| resentatiye OF the Democratic party-the
great party whose statesmen in the past
had given TO Virginia all the prestige she
had acquired; the party that had laid the
foundation broad and wide for the expan-
sion of this great Union, and enabled 1t to
achieve the proud position it now enjoyed {:
that he was here to present the Democratic
platform adopted at Lynchburg; that it
was broad and strong enough for every
white man in Virginia 10 stand upon 4; that
he spoke not for himself, but for Demo
cracy and for Virginia.
He told Mr.. Blair that he stood on no
platform; that his party was organized
| purely upon The one local issue of the
! debt: that Governor Cameron and Senator
Riddleberger had said the debt was set
tied, and if so there was no other issue
unless the Boss had made one. lie did
not Know what position Mr. Blair would
take upon the question. II he said II was
not settled. then they ought not to be fur.
Their continued in power, for they had cried
out from every rostrum in the State for four
years, "Giyeus the Legislature and the Gov.
ernor and we will settle the debit; and /.
they hadn't settled 1t, they must acknow-
ledge their incompetency. He took the
position that the debt was settled, and said
that II would be out Of tie political arena
but Tor the fact that their leader had in con-
sideration OF public patronage engaged to
carry Virginia for Arthur for President
next year. and must have some pretext for
holding enough OF the white vote added
10 MS l2S,OO0 negroes to enable him TO de-
liver the goods.
He charged that Malone was the Can
tain's party, and that his platform was
spoils; that II they needed any more legis-
iation on the debt question, why was it not
passed whilst Malone was over in Rich.
mond engaged in his scheme for removing
all the circuit judges and passing a bill for
appointing one hundred additional officers
as commissioners Of sales in each county.
In order that lac might have more Offices To
dispense TO his hungry followerss He said
that resolutions bad been introduced to re-
move all the notaries-pubIic and school
trustees. Lie was ashamed that any Yr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
New Novel.

" DiSarmed!" A Novel. By Miss Be-
THAN EDWARDS, author OF "Kitty,"
Exchange No Robbery" {" Holidays in
Eastern France" "Dr. Jacob" "The
Sylyestres; or, The Outcasts," &c. Price,
10 cents.
This is one Of Harper's Franklin-Square
Library series.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Messrs. WEST, JOHNSTON g. Co. have also
favored us with Harper's Neu Monthly
Magazine for September. Drop the word
New" Messrs. the publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
SALE
L y : I y n = Y = = = y =
At
LEVI HENTER'S.
No 3O7 BROAD STREET.

For the next THIRTY DAYS our woll-seleeted
stock II DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, and FANCY
GOODS must Dee closed ont rcEudle-, Of cost %
make room for improvement, in the store. This
gives an opportunity 20 buyers to bay goods nj
such prices seldom offered. a. every article IL
marked WAY down. Among our large stock %
goods We Offer
? cases OF BEST BLEACHED COTTON AZ 1se.;
BLEACHED and BROWN >HEETINGS, %
and soc:
ALL-WOOL BLACK CA>lIMERE~ % 3jc.;
ALL-WOOL BLACK CAsiiMEREs Ijc. worth
zoe;
ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMEREs 62c.' worth
Sjc.:
ALI Wool BLACK CAsHNEREs 75c- worth
Elegant nEAvY-LINFN TOWELS 23e.. worth
Doe: LADIES AMI MISSES FINE BLACK
HOSE. Derby ribbed. &c;
80 dezen PL AINald DOTTED NULL BlCHUES
IL Zoe. worth 25c.. AMI 4 large lot Of CREAM,
WHITE. and BLACK SPANISH tbs and
FICHIE~, aud many other bargains. %
jy29-cod LEVI FEAIERH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

LEGISLATIVE PROBABILITIES. 1T Is stated
that DIR. Mott Robertson will be nominated
by TIE Democrats 10 represent the historic
county OF Appomattox In the Legislature
Gentlemen In the city yesterday from
buckingham report that Hon. Thomas s.
Bocock's name is prominently mentioned
in that county for State senator from the
Eighteenth senatorial district, composed OF
The counties Of Appomattox, Buckingham,
and FIayanna. -Lyach6suy Ne,cs.
Let Us have BococK. We might say OF
him what we recently said OF Mr.. COG
HILL--tbat, like ALEXANDER STEPHENS, he
ought TO be elected as long as he lives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
DEATHS.
August, 1885,

Died. August I7tb at ten MINUTES si to o'clock
A. ~. ROBERT. only child OF William Z. ana
Emma L. Carsmell: aged three months.
As the sweet flower that scents the morn,
But withers In The rising day.
Thus lovely was this infants dawn-
Thus swiftly fed its life away.
Died. August 18th, ut his residence, NO. i . west
jackson street, ut $40 A. NJ MIR. JOsEPIi
MciiOWAN, in the sIxty-fourth year or his age:
a native of Kcrkudbrightshlre, Scotland, but Tor
forty years resident of this city.
HIS funeral viii be preached from NE rev Dr,
Uove's church THIS Sunday EVENING at 8
o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are inviied
to attend without further notice.
Died, at White sulphur Springs, saturday All
gust Is, 1883. Mr.. ALFRED j. HARkiS.
Remains will arrive in the city by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio O'Clock i. NJ. train sunday. fu-
neral from his late residence. No. 10 north FINN
street on MONDAY MORNING. August 20lh, ~
10 O'Clock. Friends Of the family Invited 10 at
tend.
Died. August 10. 1893, at her residence. In
smithfeld. Isle Of Wight county. Va, Miss MAR
TIA VI. PURDIE, In the sixty-ninth year OF her
age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

Governor CAMERON intends to take the
chances Of the election OF a Coalition Sem
ate. He won't decide whether RUE and
MARTIN have vacated their seats in the Sem
ate or not, but will leave it to the Senate
itself to decide. Very well. Let the Dem
ocrats OF the two districts take the same
risks, and elect two senators. The Senate
is the sole Judge OF elections 10 that body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

justment. The Riddleberger bill Is a XXI
~, and you know 1t. Why, then. not pe
candid and honest; why not say that 70"
are after the offices-State and NATIONAL
and that you have promised to support Ar
thur In 1884? Don't deal in subterfuse:
Face The music, and deal with live not dead
issues. Don't say you are Readjusiers
when there Is nothing further to readlust
except a few judicial offices. In other
words, accept living issues. Say, are you
Democrats or Stalwart Republicans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
The Assaults upon Mr. barbour.

loldni>SdS NaIctttsl
The COaltionists are hard up indeed
when, lacking both arguments and poll
cy, they seek to poison the minds Of the
people against the Virginia Democracy by
INDUCING in vile and bitter assaults upon
Mr.. Barbour. 1t : a well-knOwn fact that
Mr.. Barbour neither sought nor desired
personally the position which was unani-
mOusly thrust upon him; nor, indeed was
he selected because he was Il railroad presi-
dent. The choice was made from the al
most universal belief in his practical good
sense and in his organizing capacity. No
caucus was held; there was no secret mid
night meeting, no promises OF place
or money were held ont in order
to induce men to determine or other
wise decide who should be the chair
man OF the Democratic party OF Nir-
ginia. In the light OF the open day
the election was had and the elect bowed
to the spontaneous and enforced will OF
seven hundred representative men who
were duly assembled for the purpose Of
making plain the principles and aims Of
a great party and preparing plan OF or
ganization which loW overthrow and root
out the faction now feeding upon and cor
rupting the liie-blood OF the State. True,
Mr.. Barbour is a railroad-man. What OF
thaty Is he, therefore, less acceptable
| than the farmer, banker, lawyer, or mer-
! chant! Has he ever shown any hos
| tihty TO the interests OF his native
Statel Has he ever threatened dis
niissal to his employees in case OF
their refusal TO support the party to which
he belongedy Protesting 10 be better
Democrat than his peers, has he at any
time given the lie to his utterances and
supported the Stalwart wing of the Repub-
| lean party! When, again, we ask, has he
abandoned the duties OF his position and
personally established lobby at Richmond
spent thousands and tens OF thousand dol
lars OF the earnings OF his road TO enrich
himself and promote his own selfish ends
Ii so, the whispered SANDER has not reach
ed the section or community in which he
lives. The trouble is his personal and pohti-
cal record are above reproach. When his
road was in financial straits he was modest
enough to refuse an increase OF salary.
When first nominated for Congress, Ii was
| nomination secured without the asking
unsought and unsolicited. IL is the integ-
rity, the ability, the quiet but close and per-
sistent working capacity OF the man that
you Coalitionists fear. But why devote
column upon column OF editorial abuse
and three fourths OF every speech deliv-
cred upon the hastings to the yilliflcation
OF man whose only misfortune is that he
efficiently presides over the destinies Of
rairoady Why not assail the princi-
pies OF the Democratic partyy Why not
say that Democracy Is odious, and that
you align yourselves with Stalwart Repub.
lieanism. Funderism Is dead; 50 Is rlkd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

Mrs. Samuel Scheiber ON Thurday went
INTO the dental Office OF W. A. Wesson &
Son, In Memphis, Tenn, to have some
teeth extracted. She desired to have chic.
roiorm administered, which was accord
ingly done. After the teeth were extracted
all efforts TO resuscitate her failed, and she
died In the chair. Mrs. Scheibler was ap.
parently In good health, but She was very
large and desby.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
The Washington correspondent Of tn

The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandria Gazette writes:
Mr.. Dezendorf, when talked TO to-day
about the prospects OF the StraightOut Re-
publican movement in Virginia, said they
were more favorable than the most san.
guine man engaged in it had anticipated.
He said that he is in constant receipt OF
letters from Republicans in all parts OF the
State promising the movement countenance
and support, and conveying the gratifying
intelligence that men who were Republicans
when it required physical rs well as moral
courage to be so have determined to throw
off the Malone yoke which President Ar.
thur has imposed upon them. He said that
he had received such letter this morning
from Republican leader in Paups district
but who had heretofore been one OF Ma.
homes staunchest supporters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

The selection OF Colonel GEORGE c. CA
BELL as chairman Of the Democratic Com
mittee OF Danville, together with his ac
ceptance OF the duties OF the office, is an
other proof that the Democrats OF Vir
GINA intend to succeed next fall. There
seems 10 be no such word as "iail" in
their bright lexicon" We congratulate,
the Democracy OF Danville and OF the
State upon this selection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

The Hamilton Hotel at Martinsville,
Henry county, Va, IL offered for private
sale tin the 10th of September next, and
II not sold will be offered to the highest
bidder. Terms accommodating. In O
wideIy.growing town, pleasantly located,
and convenient to business. Has twenty
G. A. HAMILTON, Proprietor.
Aup,lst 1888
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
RAMEOO CORSET.
I'VE GREAT BAMBOO CORSET,

YI'HE GREAT BAMBOO CORSET,
MADE OF COUTIL,
PRICE ~.
Is now acknowledged 10 Doe the BfSr CORSET
ever advertised aud sold 10 Tie public. II made
Of " COCTlL," o FAR better article than Corset
Jean. and challenges competition with any Corset
sold Al $3.50. and even highcr-priced goods. Buy
no other, and Insist upon The GREAT BAMBOO
CORSET.
Beware Of worthless limitations bearing similar
names.
The GREAT BAMBOO CORSET T. put mp IN
green boxes for white and slate bONc, Tor coOrcd.
aud the genuine article Is
SOLD AT ~.
For sale by LEVY. DAVIS 4 DRAKE,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
MAYER, srROUSE & CO~4i2 Broadway.
ic iO-cOd3m Manufacturers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
RI MONDAY, AUGUST 18TH.
SELLS GREAT CIRCUS

BLACK VELVErEEN at soc. worti 60c..
BLACK NELNfIEEN at Zoe. wOrti 75c..
BLACK NFLNETEES M 75c. worth ~. 40 -
wocth Tl.5O: these goods On c0lors at same
prices.
SILKS iH al the latest -hade, az the most rea-ona-
bic prices;
18sc. 10 Sl.5O Per yard
We have last received . cases BLANKETS from
the large auction safe That took place iu New
York city siN weeks agO, which We viii 81 u AZ
the following prices: 7 worth - for 3. l
worth 20 for $3.50. / worth - for -. l worth
- for 80, I worth 80 tor 1915, l worth $40
for IS. worth si2 fo~ 80, l worth SIS Tor
sl2, / worth S2O for rlj:
our resident buyer bought for as last week -
cases COTTON and LINEN GOODS, amongst
them YOU will find -oEac leading brands Of
BLEACHED OPTIONS. LINEN lit Oh
TOWELS, QUILTS, 1ICKINOS, GING-
HAMS, CHESlOT>. DRILLING. &c, Sc;
4 new l.ne Of FALL PEINrS-among them YOU
VIII ind some OF the REAL INDIGO BLUE
worth l2-c. which win ~ sold for Zoe:
A BEAUTIFUL BLACK STOCKING for 1870
BLACK-RIBBED HOSE at 20 worth 25c.:
BEAUTIFUL HEMSII!ChED IANDkER-
CHIEF formerly sold at zoe. sold now by rs
for IKE;
A new lot OF MISUNDERSTANDING them you viii
find big line of kERSEN>. cliENIOIs. &c.;
We viii show AN entire new stock of CANTON,
SHAKER, SANONl, and DoMEIs tLAN-
LADIES DRESS FLANSELs in an qualities and
shades.
The balance of our summer stock will De- soid ont
~ great reduction in order 10 make room for
sYCLE BROTHERS.
81 Brosd street.
Branch Honse 500 Main street. au l2-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

Nj YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION corner of Fourth and Franklin
streets.)-Yomg men. meeting MONDAY EVEN
INGs at $50: Secretary's conversational Bible
class THURSDAY EVENINGS at $50; Bible read
ing. for bovs, on TUESDAY EVENINGS at s o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
DRY GOODS.

BARGAINS, h Ar e. AIMS, BAR
ID GAINS In order - reduce Summer stock
10 lowest possible limit. VIII sell fiom this day
forward some classes Of good NJ great reductions.
Lawns al 4. 3. "a. and lOc.: Ginyhans az Ga, sii.
and lOc., Checked Musins. = a.. upwards; While
Pique. SC. upwards summer Silks, Doc. 10 -
An-WOol Bunting. al luc.-rolurs. Navy Blue.
Brown. Garnet. and DARK Cream. full lines ~
Zephyr Worsteds, shetland Yarns. and German
town Woods. and q fun line of Motions and Fancy
Goods. BkEEDEN~ IAll4Il < Co.
au l9-lt 3u9 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

we have received the first No. OF the
Atlantic Journal Of Medicine. published
In this city and edited by r.. b. SrovER,
NJ. D., and HENRY q. Houston, NJ. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
MILITARY NOTICES.

.CRAYS. AUTHORIZATIONS at y
" Regimcntal ArmOry on MONDAY at 645 "a
u. VI. I'm full summer uniforms white pantsl ton
attend pie. ME AZ Allegheny Park by Invitation II
of the railroad company.
by order l.. j. BOSsiEUX. Captain.
ati lg-lt r.. l.. SPENCE, Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

Nj FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(corner Broad and Twelfth streetsl.-Rey. PER-
cY G. ELsoM will preach At IL o'clock \. NJ
No services ut night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
rrRRoAD- STREET METHODIST

CHURCH corner Broad and Tenth streets).-
Rev. A. c. BLEDsoE, the pastor, VIII preach at l
A. VI. and at 8 L. NJ. subject at night, Now
and Then"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
rfr WHAT WE ARE DOING.

IT WHAT WE ARE DOING.
II you want a pair Of ihose Ia WHITE BLAN-
KETS we are selling at So, don't wait too long,
or you will miss your chance;
We also have an excellent lot of 1880 WHITE
BLANKETs-a great bargain.
In WHITE SPREADS We have some decided bar
gains. 1t viii pay you 70 look at them.
OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPART
NENT,
COLoRED SILKS, and In DRESS GOODS at
l2ll, l6'., and csc. a yarI We have all the
fall and winter shades 70 show you.
| GOSSAMERS for men, women, and children, at
lowest prices.
| GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS at SOC. to sl-all sizes
prices. and qualities-the best goods 70 be found
at the prices.
THE CASHMERE DEPARTMENT
IS freshly stocked for the fan trade. Attention IS
called 10 the splendid stock Of medum-prccd
goods-goods We can recommend.
! JERSEYS and EARLY-FhLL WRAPS;
| LADIES. GENTLEMEN's, BOYS, and GIRLS
MERINO UNDERWEAR;
SCARLET UNDERWEAR at attractive figures
make your purchases now;
Great bargains ia WHITE GOODS. twill pay
you to buy them at prices we are now Offering
them ate LEVY DAVIS & DRAKE,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
| We close on SATURDAY att =. VI. aul7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
DOLITICAL NOTICE.
DIVIDENDS.

RICHMOND, August 2, 1888.
V,O THE CREDITORS OF THE RICH
MOND BANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY: Please take notice that
FINAL DIVIDEND OF 10 PER CENT"
AND INTEREST,",
viii he paid on and after the 10TH AUGUST
NEXT, at the Planters National Bank, which div
mai and interest 10 all depositors and creditors.
CHARLES Il, WuIrLSCk,
aus In II aslee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
RICHMOND AND DAXyLLE EArLaoyAp. Cog

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO.,(
RICHMOND, VA, July 80. 1888. !
IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER
i OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS made AZ
their meeting held july 81. 1888, notice Is hereby
given that general meeting of the STOCKHOLM
FRS OF THE RICHMOND AND DANEiLLE
RAILROAD COMPANY i called to bdshcld AT The
companys Office, in the city OF Richmond. Va. ~
~ O'Clock NJ. on the 18TH DAY OF SEPTEM-
BIER. SS3, for the purpose of voting on the qucs-
ton Of increasing The capital took of he COM
transaction of snch further business rs the stock
holders NAV then deem necessary.
The books Of transfer viii be closed from 3
o'clock =. VI. of August %, 1883, to O'Clock n.
VI. of September ID, 1883.
Il. BROOKE, Secretary.
~ 31-2tawtSe5 Stdtdln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

nj SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor'
ncr OF Main and Sixth strretsl.-Rey. THoNAs
HUME, Jr.. d. d., of Norfolk, Va, viii prcacl
ut IL A. VI. No services at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

II AND-LEAGUE MONTHLY MEET
~ ING.-The regular monthly meeting Of
RICHMOND BRANCH. 7. y. L., takes place
TODAY, August 10Th, AZ y. NJ. AT Cathedral
Hal. All members are requested 10 attend.
By order If the President +. KEENAN,,
au 1915 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, q
vi bers Of JOPPA LODGE, \. +. and WV
4. VI. are requested tO attend a stated ~
meeting of their lodge at ST Alban's HALL " '
MONDAY. goth Instant. at ~ o'clock L: VI.
Members Of sister lodges and transient brethren
are ftaternally invited 10 he present by order Of
the W. VI. GEORGE {. JEfFtRSON,
au l9-ltH Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

THE MEMBERS OF BROOK-AYE-
L NUE. BENEFICIAL AND SOCIAL. so
GETTY will attend regular meeting of their
society NJ New Market Hall NEXT TUESDAY
EVENING ut & O'Clock. Business Of vital i'm
pOrtance to the Society viii be acted on.
BY order OF the President Il. w. sTUBs,
an Io-It* Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, z
vi bers Of RICHMOND RANDOLPH W.
LODGE. No. 10. are requested to assemble AN
at Mason.' Han THIS Sunday AFTER " '
NOON at $3.50 o'clock 10 paw the last sad tribute
of respect to our deceased brother, JOSEPH NC
GOwAN. Members Of sister lodges are fraternaly
invited. by order of the W. NJ.
au l9-1t* ". HALL CREW, Secretary.
THE MEMBERS OF THE CALEDO-
4 MAN CLUB Will meet nc 3 II. VI. TOD Al.
az Rev. Dr. Iogcs church. 10 attend the funeral Of
Brother JOSEPH MCGOWAN. \ full attendance IS
requested. JAMES Is. MITCHELL.
an lg-Its Chief