davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24

A general cleaning up OF streets and al
leys Is demanded for Fair-week. The city
is going 10 be crowded with strangers anC
we must try TO look nice.
Call at your ward headquarters for infor'
nation about registration.
The people all throughout the South are
, showing great interest in the Lee monu'
ment.
The negroes are organizing here. They
are holding meetings nightly. They viii
go to the polls to help their party make O
good showing in the popular vote OF The
State.
Flags and streamers will very much i'm
prove the appearance Of the city Falr-week.
And then they will come i'm 30 handy for
iubilation proceedings II we win the elec-
ton.
More than thousand white men Of
Richmond have never registered.
The leaves are beginning to fall, and the
indications are that the " melancholy days" "
&C.. are really at hand; at hand for the
Coaitionists, we hope.
The fireworks during this Fair will be
vastly better than any we have ever seen
here in Richmond.
Mr.. Joseph A. Peck. OF the Monticello
Farmer and Grape Grotcer, is IN the city,
and will be here several day. He is stop
ping at Che ST. James Hotel.
All OF our voters who have obtained
transfers must remember that they will
have to appear in person on Saturday al
their new voting-places to have the trans
fers entered upon the observation-disclosures.
In the country you can vote upon trans
fer. in n city Won cannot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
TERMS OF AOvERTISINd
Civil Rights and thesStraiEhtout Can.
dIdates In HenrtcO.

At meeting OF the Republicans OF
Brookland district held at DIVERS store
Monday night speeches were made by u.
w. Swan. Giles B. Jackson, and w. j. $.
Bowe. The meeting was quite enthusias-
tic. Mr. Jackson. who is the Republican
candidate for the Legislature. made quite
an impression upon the meeting; after
which the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas the Supreme Court Of the
United States, by an almost unanimous de-
cision. has decided the civi.rights bill un-
constitutional: and whereas The decision
thus rendered has placed in effect the civil
rights OF the colored people with the in
diyidual States TO deciie; and whereas the
remedy for such gross wrong aud decep-
ton must be found within the individual
States themselves; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we. the Republicans OF
Brookland district, cor demn the course OF
the Supreme Court in its decision render
ing the civil rights OF six millions OF peo-
pie nullity.
Resolved, That we will support no cam
didate for the General Assembly of the
State who does not pledge himself to advo-
cate, urge, aud support the civil rights OF
the colored people in common with others.
RESOLVED, That we hereby endorse the
candidacy OF Giles Il. Jackson as our choice
10 represent us in the next General Assem-
bly, Of the State as pledged TO offer, adyo-
cate, and use his full endeavor 10 secure the
passage OF the civil rights Of the colored
people in common with others before the
Legislature.
The resolutions were adopted and the
meeting adjourned.
WILLIAM Booker. Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Hess Opcra COmpany.

Last night this excellent operate combi-
nation played the Mascotte at the Theatre.
The night was ugly, so far as the weather
was concerned. and this, together with the
fact that large and important political
meeting was beng held. caused the attend
ance to he smaller than it otherwise would
have been. Those present, however. en-
ioyed the sprightly manner IN which the
opera was presented.
The cast did not contain Miss CARING
ton, but her place was ably filled by Miss
Blanche Chapman, who made a most excel
lent Bettina. Mr.. Henry Peakos made his
first appearance here in the character OF
Lorenzo. and gave entire satisfaction. Mr.,
Mark Smith as PippO sang and acted his
part almost perfectly. Tonight the Bohe-
mian Girl will be presented.
Miss Darlington, Flora Barry, Mark
Smith. Harry Peaks, Thomas Christy
and George Applcby viii pc the principal
actors. Miss Darlington will Introduce in
the opening OF the third set the celebrated
waltz song "Che Goiia' (what ioy) by
Tito Mattel, with cadenza and flute obi.
cato OF her own cOmpositiCn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Personal.

Wilkie Collins, even in his old age, loves
gay neckties and striped clothes.
Commodore Kittson thinks that the pa
Ger johnson will do mile in 2:0S this year.
Mrs. Dshlgren made enough from her
new novel to build house in Washington.
Herbert w. Leach, one Of the Jeanette
survivors, is lecturing in New England on
the voyage.
Mr.. Gilbert, the dramatist, is building a
mansion at Il cost Of 100000 in kensing-
ton, London.
There are Democratic Governors in
twenty-six OF the thirty.eight States, in
Guiding New York, Pennsylvania, and
ONO.
Matthew ArnOld's first lecture in Ameri-
ca this season will be delivered in New
York on the seth instant, the title OF his
address being Numbers
MRS. II. Chase" was name on the
passenger list Of the Britannia. that has
inst landed such distinguished persons as
Mr.. Irving and Miss Terry. The Mrs.
X. Chase" means Mrs. Katharine Chase,
formerly Mrs. Sprague. She seems much
Older than at the time OF her departure.
She and Miss Terry often sat together for
hours during the passage "admiring the
ocean y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
N ortUnEY.

Tlc following is the mortuary repo I for
the week ending October Goth:
C,.uSe of Death: ApOpleXy | cOlDred;
brig IT'S disease, white; casualty. white I;
cere e)r0-spinal meningitis, 3 colored; con-
sum )ton. ] white, colored; conyul'ions
Qnfs1tic), | colored; diarrhGa, 1 white !;
dipl iberia, white, 2 colored; fever con-
ge.t We, 1 colored; fever (typho-malariaD,
/ wtite; gastritis. cOlored; heart-dsease,
wL.te, colored inflammation OF DO gels,
| wfite; old age, white, colored: pa
ralysis, 1 cOlOred; surgical operation, |
whit; liberation OF bowels, 1 waite ;
who ,ping-cOugh, colored; other diseases,
white.
Whole number OF deaths in the city,
exclT sive OF still-births, 27- white, I3 1;
coloied. II.
LouHty: City at large, .; Jefferson
Wari, 5; MonroeWard, 4; Clay Ware, 4;
Jack,on Ward. 6; almshouse, g.
Roe: Rate of mortality Of whole POI ula-
tion vas 1918 per cooper annum. Rae OF
mortality OF white population was i7.07
per 600 per annum. Rate OF mortality Of
colorid population was 23.2l per 1000 per
annua. j. G.. CABELL, VI. d.,
President Board OF Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Brief News Items.

The first cotton factory In California Is
TO be erected in Alameda county. The
company's capital is 100000. Most OF the
cotton is TO be transported from Texas,
but ultimately Southern California will, it
is expected. supply all the cotton needed.
The widow Of Colonel strong, the first
cotton raiser in California, has grown one
hundred and ninety bales on her ranch this
year.
The officers OF the Signal Service Of the
army on duty in Washington had con-
ference Monday with view TO adopting
the 10Th meridian from which to reckon
time i'm that service, in accordance with
the movement to have uniform time
standard on all the railroads in the United
States. General Hazen, the chief signal
officer. says that the new standard will un-
doubtedly be adopted in the Signal Ser
vice.
The Atlanta Constitution, speaking Of
the Mormon prOpagmdists in Georgia,
says: mo Mormon missionary ever so far
forgets himself rs to preach polygamy TO
those whom he proposes to convert. On
the contrary, the missionaries take pains to
assert that pOlygamy is no longer practiced,
and il is not until the girls and young
women who are The dupes OF the Mormon
missionaries reach their journeys end that
they discover the trap into which they have
iallcn.'
Dsniel Shaw was killed by the cars at
HOOsick Falls Sunday. The deceased's
life has been an unfortunate one. At va
rious times three wells caved in on him,
and he was taken out unconscious. While
suffering from fits he has been pulled from
railroad tracks number Of times. He
was thrice struck by trans, and in one of
these accidents had an eye knocked out.
Upon his return home after this accident
he was seized with tit, and fell on Il red
hot stove.
The iron steamship Heimdahl, from
Christiansand, arrived at quarantine, New
York. Monday afternoon on fire. A
telegram says: There were three hundred
and three steerage and three cabin pasSen-
GERS and a crew OF sixty men on board.
The Castle Garden bargeS. the fire. boats
IIavemeyer, Mills and Fletcher, and the
police-boat Patrol, were at once sent
10 her aid. The passengers were all
transferred safely to the barges and
landed at Castle Garden. Captain Johan-
san and crew remained on board the burn
ing steamer, and she was towed up the
bay rs far as Bedloe'S Island, where she
was run upon the mud. The damage can
not be learned, but will be considerable
from fire and water. The Heimdahl is q
schOoner-rigged screw steamer, OF 1,32;
tons. built in 1882, and owned by the
Thingvslla Steamship Company, sailing
under the Danish flag. She is valued al
$3.50, 900, and is insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
Yesterday:
Lewis Bryce (colOred). charged with
striking William Hayden with brick.
The ease was continued til Thursday.
George W. BOschen, charged with crca-
ting disturbance on the premises Of J.
Goldback. Discharged
Anthony Griifiths, charged with being
disorderly and interfering with Policeman
Fore. DISCHARGED.
Edward Gilmer, drunk. Fined e and
cost.
Randolph QuarleS (coIorcd) was tned 500
for beating his wife.
Frank Hummer was fined g for being
drunk.
William Camden (c0lored) was fined s.
for creating q disturbance in the street.
Edward Pagan and John Baglcy were
fined 81 each for allowing their COWS 10 r,ir
at large.
David Green was fined : for obstructing
the street with pile OF dirt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
FrfsIty Elephants.
PRINCE ALBERT BECOMES UNRULY AND CAUSE
A PANIC.

PRINCE ALBERT BECOMES UNRULY AND CAUSES
PANIC.
\ Bridgeport (ConnecticuD telegram
says: Ten elephants are now on the Allan
tic, en- route for America, TO add 10 the
tWenty-ninc already owned by Bar
mum. Next month tive more will be ship
ped and put in winter quarters in
this city. When placed on public view in
the menagerie tent these animals are a.
WAYS chained separately TO stakes and also
TO each other for safety, but III taking them
out OF the ears early in the morning, after
a six or eight hours ride, they sometimes
get frisky and endeavor to start an elephant
stampede. Such an occurrence took
place last week in Ottumwa, Iowa,
said Mr.. Barnum to reporter this
morning. creating quite an excite
ment. One OF the largest elephants, Prince
Albert, became unruly, and panic among
the remaining animals ensued. Prince
Albert started on the war-path, and
although chained to two other ele-
phants he dragged them with ease.
lie caught one OF the keepers with
his tusks and tossed him high in the air.
As he descended he went through the can
vas Of a sde-show, the break in the fall
saving his life. Two other elephants were
used TO restore the brute to submission.
Prince Albert carried magnificent pair OF
tusks, but the managers decided they must
come oil. Consequently they were sawed
of and the stumps bound with iron in such
a manner that ring could be attached.
rendering ii possible to bind the animal
head and foot. II is claimed 10y Professor
Arstingstail and others that the removal OF
the tusks OF an elephant has very ciyiliz-
ing effect, similar to q Chinaman's loss OF
his cue.
In letter received to-day by MY. Bar
mum from his secretary, Benjamin Fish, II
is said "When the elephants. headed by
Prince Albert, made Il rush for the side
show. Jumbo saw them coming. and he at
once got hold OF his English keeper, Scott.
and pulled him between his great legs for
protection. Many who witnessed this act say
IL was really touching 10 see bow affection.
ately Jumbo laid hold OF Scott by twisting
his trunk around him and SAYING him from
the fury OF the Prince. Scott has been
Jumbo's keeper and friend from the time
he first arrived at the Royal Geological
Gardens in London, nineteen years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Death OF u Noted Journalist.

l. dispatch announces the death Ct Will
liam Plumcr Copeland, the well-l.nown
W; shington correspondent OF the New
Yo'k Journal OF Commerce and 4 naive OF
thii city, at the residence Of his sis.er. in
Ph ladelphia, yesterday morning. Mr..
COPELAND. it will be remembered. was re-
ccDtly here with his wife, on their way to
Washington from NcwpOrts News, where
he lad been on the occasion Of the arrival
Of the steamer Arab, of the new lire. 1t
wa: only on Friday last that he comp aimed
OF ieeling unwell, and his death was here
fore most unexpected. Mr.. Cope and's
spc iaty was thorough knowledge OF
le9ilation relating to trade and france.
and his letters on the tariff during Il last
session OF Congress had secured for him Il
mos5 profitable and permanent engagement
on he journal Of Commerce. lie was a
mar OF generous impulses. and attracted n
large circle OF friends in this city, New
YORK. and Washington. He leaves wife
and two children. His death will be m)un-
ed " his late confreres OF the press here
ana elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
The meeting then adjourned
uarrtaxo Of MI,s Archer to Mr.. AyIett

| This season promises to be rotable fol
he number OF weddings. One OF the frs
sock place ut st. James church last night
when Miss Mary i. Archer and hr. Lewis
| ,. Aylett, OF Atlanta, were married. Long
before the hour appointed for tbe ceremo
w the galleries were crowded with ladie;
and gentlemen and the body Of the church
vas comfortably filed. About , quarter
5ast 8 the joyous wedding march an
bounced the bridal party. The order o.
fae procession was as follows:
UsnERs.
Mr.. w. Chase Morton and Nr. W. f
Christian.
Mr.. w. II. Pleasants and Mr.. b. II
Grundy.
! Mr. G. X. Tabb and Mr.. William II
Talbott.
Mr.. b. Ran. Wexford and Mr.. Thoma;
=. Page.
BRIDESMAIDS AND GROONssES.
Miss Susie Walker with Mr.. William W
Lrcher.
Miss Douthat, OF Charles City county,
With Mr.. Roosevelt Page, OF Danv lie.
Miss Eustice with Mr.. Miner -. Paret
c., Washington city.
Miss Kate Leigh with Mr. Henr, Taylor
Miss Mary Douthat with Mr.. o. G.. Clay
Miss Gay Miller with Mr.. s. Dabney
Crenshaw.
Miss Ella Moseley with Mr. Oyertor
coward.
Miss Virginia Bagbv with Mr.. Frank
NcGuire.
Miss Annie Coleman with Mr.. Bernard
Il ayton, OF Atlanta.
Bride and groom.
In the absence OF the rector TIE cere,
m)ny was performed by Rev. a. B. Tiz
z,rd, OF POwhatm county, asst ted by
R'v. Mr.. Nash.
The brides dress was white m>ire an
II luc, trimmed with Nalenciennes ace anC
sIin and rosehuds court train: iuches'
lltunces; ornaments. diamonds ant pearls
The bridesmaids wore dresses o. whit,
m islin en- train.
Miss Archer il one OF RichmonG's mos
| 10 ely and accomplished young lad es, anC
| Ii was generally remarked that ruely ha'
a more beautiful bride been seen in thi
cily. She is the daughter oi Mr.. ID. W
| A-cher and a'sster OF W. w. Archer, o.
Tn State.
.ir. Aylett. the groom, is a resi- lent o
Atlanta. where he fills the position O
ca bier OF the Georgia and Pacific lailroat
AMI assistant treasurer OF the Richmond
anl Danyille Extension Company. Aftcl
leaving college he settled in Richmond anC
pr, cticcd law about two years, but save M
that profession to accept a more lucrative
petition with the railroad. He has n hos
OF friends both here and in Atlanta.
,'hc bridal party went from the 'hurcl
to the residence OF the brides pirents
conner OF Main and Second streets, WHERE
ef'eshments were served. Mr.. and Mr.
Aylett left on the 10 O'Clock train, Chesa
! peike and Ohio road, for northern tour
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Ciosc Up the Big Day Of the i'air.

In view Of the large crowd expected at
the Fair, and 70 see the visiting military. we
respectfully urge the merchants and manu-
facturers to close their places OF business
on Thursday, November lst, al - O'Clock.
that being the day set apart for the COM
pctitiye drill. Il. +. BLANEENsHP,
President Chamber OF Commerce;
.. /. tOTTRCLL,
President Commercial club;
W. II. WElSIGER.
Chairman Citizens Committee;
JOIN Il. PURCELL,
Military Aid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Richrnond Companies I'm the Compeu'
tive Drill.

The following volunteer companies OF
Rich md will enter the competitive drill
at the state Fair: Richmond Grays, Cap-
tain /. J. Bossieux; Walker Light Guard,
Captaia II. &. Jones; Company c. Captiin
w. ID. Davis: ID Company, Captain Leroy
Brown. Il Company, Captain Pamter, and
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues, Csp-
tain Andrew PiZzini.
Com,any + has entered conditionally.
The Rockingham Rifles, OF harrisonbuig,
will att,nd the Fair, and will BE- the guests
Of the Blues.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
The New City Hall.

The city has now secured The site for It's
new City Hall. IL will have it> Old lot and
the Tupper property adiolnlng-in other
words, excepting the ground covered by
the First Presbyterian church, all Of thc
square bounded by Broad and CaIi and
Tenth and Eleventh streets. PROPOSALS for
plans will be received until November lSt.
After that. in all probability. nothing vii
be done until the result Of the election l.
known.
Ii the city is 70 pass into the control OF
the enemy il will be dehalahlc matter
how we should proceed with reference to
this new hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
The Sfate Fair and the Virginia
Sfeamuoaf Cotrspauy.

The people along James river, a. well as
those OF Norfolk. Portsmouth, New ports
News, Hampton, &C., viii be ghd to learn
that the Virginia steamboat Company
steamer Ariel viii issue tickets ~ our State
Far on the liberal terms OF bail rate, or a
free return good for ten days from next
Saturday the 21th instant.
The very low rates OF this line ought ia
induce larger outpourlng OF people frou
the aboye-named sections than ever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Fires Yesterday.

An alarm of fire was turned in yesterday
morn ng from Station 80, corner Twenty
sixth and Main streets. No damage Of i'm
portalce resulted. and the alarm was o.ca-
stoned by the explosion OF kerosene
lamp.
Latr, at S:45 O'Clock A. NJ. matt-ess
in h1use on Marshall street between Sc
cond md Third, occupied by Mrs. k0enig,
took ire from stove. Policeman Deuring,
who Happened to be in that vicinity, hear.
ing N. cry OF tire, ran into the house ;nd
nut ott the fire with buckets Of water. No
alarm was turned in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Norfolk streaming t'ndcr Her barter.

The LQadmqrk says the charter OF Nor
folk is yoke OF iron, land but for the
Common Council We .hoald be bowed
down by ii to the ground. The only way in
which we can get il altered or amended l.
to elect men who will speak and work for
the people, not for General Malone, in the
Legislature, and the men 10 do us this
service are those put before us by the Nir-
ginia- Hall Convention
This IS the charter The Coalitioni-., put
uDOn Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Manchester SOfcs.

The Methodist church in Swansboro'
ia now completed. and VIII be dedicated
on next sunday by Rev. L. \. Peterson,
OF Richmond.
The Hastings Court was in session yes
terday, engaged in civil business.
The Democrats Of the Third Ward will
hold a meeting next Friday night at $
O'Clock in Lyceum Hall, over owens 4
Brothers. store. II is expected that ali the
voters Of this ward will be present, a.
business of importance is to be transacted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Association of Fire Engineers.

To-Day in the city OF New Orleans he
Natiotai Association Of Fire Engineers
will lie held. Richmond will be reIre-
sentec by the Chief OF her Fire Depart
ment. Captain G.. Watt TAYLOR. who Is also
ex.prtsident OF this Association. The IN
gineeri meet annually, compare notes, lux
about innovations, departmental machine
nv. AMI the best methods OF controlling
fires. In this way great deal OF gooo Is
freou atty accomplished, and the impro re-
ments and new ideas about flre-hghtng
more quickly disseminated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24

RICHMOND BAzAAR, 10 \. NJ. r. gular sale Of
horses, &c.
WILLIAMS 4 rONE, 4 T. VI, stora No. 250G
Nenablc street. aut several vacant iots.
GEUBBs < APPFRSON a, =. NJ. three lots on
Il. James and Federal lor Buchanan streets.
z. n. FON & co. 10 A. NJ, assortment Of gro-
Ceriee, vc.
II. H. FOX & CO., 1870 p. NJ. cabbage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24

QUICK RUN OF 4 NEW YORK YACHT.
sailing yacht Clio. OF the New York Yacht
Club. with its owner, Mr.. 4. l.. Chase.
and party OF friends. arrived at City Point
on Monday. She made The remarkably
quick run Of thirty-siX hours from New
York to the Point, and was only twenty
four hours from Sandy Hook 10 the capes.
General Henry Hcth accompanied Mr.
Chase and friends. Thoy leave tomorrow
for sn extended cruise Up the Chesapeake
lav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
DIssOLUTIONs & PARTNERSHIPS,

rVHE FIRM OF GENTRY q Co,
A DEALERS IN FISH, GAME, AND ohs-
TIES. has been dissolved.
The uuder,ig gned VIII continu' III Business at
stal NJ. 3, New Market. and ~ he Oh - nd Nos
GDf aud sos Fish Max space where he viii lie
pleased - see his old customers and the public
generally.
Oc 2l-3ts JUN ID. 1tNiHf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24

PREVENT SERIOUS SICKNESS 10y taking Occa-
sionally ono of EMoGY's LITTLE CATHAEric
PILLS. a wonderful appetizer. an absolute pic-
yon,iye and cure Of Bliousn,ss; pleasant 10 take
snnnr-cn1inl. u rnnt-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24

Violent strains to the muscles. often re-
suit in rheumatism. Professor c. o. Du-
plessis, manager OF the gymnasium, Chica-
20. H., says that st. Jacobs OH IS the in
fallible cure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
CARPETS. RIGS. CrHrA,Ns. &C..

CARPETS AND OIL-CLOIliS.-ia am
I j now receiving my fl siock Of CARPETS
OF all grades: DRCGCEIIs. RUGS. MATS. Sc. !:
on CLOTHS and LI<oLEt VI ~ I'll GRADES and
wldths: / Agt ana DAMASk CURTAINS. COZ
NlcF and POLES. sli ADEs. HOLLANDS. &C..
PAPER-HA>GiNG of The latest siylc.. All or
degs promptly attended o.. A. JENNINGS,
No. 1911 Maia street, Richmond, VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
To Our Country Trade.

II you will send for a sample plug Of W.
-. Blair d Co.'S Best Sun-cured" tobac-
60 YOU will not only see that il is the best
but the cheapest chewing-tobacco for the
price ever offered in Richmond. No grit.
The city trade know all about H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
No Charge

To examine our complete stock OF Pianos
and Organs just received Ask TO zee the
celebrated Emerson Upright Piano. Com.
pare Ramos Il Moses prices with those Of
other houses and be convinced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
AMlSENfNTS y
BARBECUE.
D BARBECUE IL HENRICO.

u ARBECUE IN HENRICO.
A FREE BARBECUE win be- given by the
lTCKAHOE DEMDCHAItt (Li - ON MON
DAY. October 29th. ~ O'Clock ", az Fork of
thc Road" about I've miles above Richmond.
s-oeches will bc made by C0lone, Thomas j.
Evans. Hon. n. 4. Atkinson. Messrs. VI. VI. Gil
Ham. Jackson Cay. g.. *. Macon. Hon. George ID.
y l.e. Hon. William Loyonstclu. and other fistn-
glished speikfrs. oc 2i-N,F&Su3t