davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
The Duty of YOu Democrats.
Editor Petersburg Ildec.Appeal:

| Editor PETERSBURG IndeG'1ppedt:
The older we get the more convinced
we are that common sense is the best sort
OF sense. Now. we admit the fact that
there is some difference among Democrats
| in yirginia as to exactly what sort OF 4
| tariff would be best for the country, but
such difference il, or should be a. nothing
compared to what would be the case II the
ex-Boss and his party should again get
control OF the state. The fact is that so
long rs the littkc tyrant is factor in poll
ties the Democrats OF Virginia would be
the biggest sort OF fools il they permitted
any difference about the tariff TO divide
them. why, we would rather sec Judge
Kelly permitted to pass any sort OF
tariff I'LL that he might choose
than to see William Malone again 1.-The
Governor. the Legislature, and the iu-
dietary of the State OF Virginia Ii the
true people OF the State have proper con-
ception OF what would nave been the case
had the little eX-Boss carried the Legisla-
ture ut the last election. it is not likely that
they will permit any opinion about the
tariff to divide them. Common sense,
therefore. requires that, so far rs Virginia
is concerned, it must be distinctly under
stood that on the tariff question her De-
mOcracy must "agree 10 disagree" Let
the low-tarlG and the high-tariG Demo
Gratis have their opinions, but let it be dis
tinctly understood that no sort OF n tariff
shall be permitted to divide them. and
thereby help to bring again into power
the most corrupt Boss and party that ever
ruled it. How insignificant would be the
effect OF any sort OF q tariff as compared to
the grand old State being thrOtted and
ruled again by such creature As William
Malone has shown himself to be. To keep
him and his set OF sycophants and slaves
from ever again controlling the affairs OF
Virginia should be the grand object OF all
lovers OF their country, and especially OF
the Democracy OF the State. To prevent
that, we have done all we could to get rid
OF the acknowledgements laws, and while we
favor the Virginia platform, yet, ii it was
necessary TO keep the little eX-Boss from
controlling the State again. we would
be willing to go for the highest sort
OF a protection tariff. In other words,
the biggest interest that the people
OF Virginia can have at stake is
whether her true people shall govern
or whether the little ey-Boss shall do il.
II would be the shcerest folly-indeed. it
would be a crime against the best interests
OF all the people-if the Democrats should
go TO fighting among themselves about the
tariff, when they know that every drop OF
blood drawn from each other would go to
help build up the little Boss's carcass.
The Democratic people Of Virginia don't
think now is a good time TO be dividing
among themselves on any subject, and
editors and others would do well to make
a note OF 1t. They see things too clear TO
be willing to "strain at gnat" and then
swallow the little Boss and his gang OF
henchmen. NoCAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

The Rescue. A Virginia Story BY Miss
,JANEY Il. HoPE. savannah: j. III. Es-
TILL. 1888. Price 20 cents.
This little story is worthy OF the name OF
its young author, already so well known to
fame. tbs unusual. but none the less in
keeping with the fitness OF things, to see
great talent inherited, but we venture to
say, in the present instance, genius, like
will repeat itself; and we shall
have another case like THACKERAY and his
daughter. The plot is laid on the old his
toric Peninsula. and tells the tragic story
OF the pirate BLACKBOARD. Its pages are
full OF the quaint aroma OF the old colonial
days. dear to the heart Of every true Nir-
ginian. The style is terse and vigorous,
and the English pure and indebted.
For sale by CARLTON MCCARTHY & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

The Popular Science Monthly for jan
uary is already ont. "The Classical Ques-
ton in Germany" by +. J. James, Ph. d.,
is good. So Is "Early Colonists OF the
Swiss Lakes" by F. A. Forel Gllustrated).
Then come The Morality of Happiness"
by Thomas Foster; "Fcmale Education
from Medical Point OF View. H." by
II. s. Clouston, NJ. D.; 1.-THE Control OF
Circumstances" by William A. Eddy (;
Religious Retrospect and Prospect" by
Herbert Spencer; 1.-THE Iguanodon" Ill
lustrated); defective Eye-Sight," by
Samuel York Alice; "The Chemistry OF
Cookery" by W. Mattieu Williams /;
" Catching Cold" by c. f. Page. VI. d.;
"Thc Source OF Muscular Energy" by j.
VI. Stillman,,Ph. B.: Idiosyncrasy," by
Professor Grant Allen; "Etienne Geof-
troy Saint-Hilaire," with portrait, &C.. &c.
New York ID. APPLETON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
The Danger.

Will the Virginia Democracy allow them
selves to be divided on the question OF the
tariff? We believe not. At time when
it is in our power to aid in electing really
national Administration and overthrow
the sectional, South-hoting Government
which has for twenty years kept alive the
passions OF the war, fostering bate where
brotherly love should reign, and frighten-
ing back to the barren fields OF the North
the many capitalists who would gladly To-
cate upon our fertile soil, shall we permit
dissension over comparatiyely'trining
question to prolong the evils we have en-
dured for four years more? We say COM
paratively trifling, In speaking Of the tariff,
because to Virginia Ii is a trfling matter
beside the question OF getting rid OF the
internal-reyenue spies and partisans, to-
gether with the hosts of postmasters and
other officers whose tenure OF Office is made
dependent upon the skill with which they
excite race hatred and malign aud vilify
the people they live among. Oh, no! Let
the tariff 60 for awhile until we have estab-
lished government that Ia national in
sympathy and honest In administration.
Then, il necessary, we can afford to d.
vide
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
Tho internal Taxes.

The resolution concerning internal taxes
which was introduced into the House oil
Delegates last week by Colonel EVANS, Of
this city. and which was passed by botf
branches OF the Legislature, has attracted
considerable attention. The Philadelphia;
Times sees In II more. we suspect, than die
either the author or tho Legislature. The
Times regards II as {" Democratic danger
signal"-a .'protest against Democratic
suicide "a suicide that will, the Times
thinks, be the result OF tampering with the
tariff and denouncing protection. We
quote:
"The first break in the Democratic free
trade lines comes from Virginia, backed by
her thirty thousand Democratic majority
over Malone, In the emphatic declaration
OF her Legislature In favor OF the entire
repeal Of all internal-revenuc laws ana the
abolition OF the whole oppressive ana
costly system.
"This Is the first formal response from
any Democratic State to the proposed Dem
ocratic departure in favor OF maintaining
internal-reyenue taxes. to excuse tue re-
duction OF tariff duties practically to the
ree-trade standard. II snaps an important
fink in the free-trade programme. ana
throws out Democratic danger-signal that
any wise leader will respect.
s.This Virginia break in the Democratic
line is not tloughtless accident. Ii has
been made while looking the fact in the
face that those who have organized the
Democratic House proclaim different
policy, and il is a protest considerably Ut
tered against Democratic suicide.
"For ten years the Democrats have
earnestly protested against the profligate
internal-reveAue system. IL has been the
fountain OF the most oppressive wrongs 10
the South. As late as two years ago only
here and there could an isolated Democrat
be found who was not for the absolute ana
unconditional abolition OF the whole inter-
nal tax and its gatherers, and they were
recognized rs the special champions OF the
whiskey combination that was struggling
to assert its supremacy over the Govern
ment.'
"They want no more swarms OF special
agents, gaugers, political spies, etc., ana
thew want 10 be able to sell the product OF
their soil In open market, insteld OF the
~ bitrary restrictions which forbid the sale
OF tobacco to any but purchaser licensed
by the Government. The whole INTERNAL
revenue system is 4 monstrous wrong IN
times Of peace; II Is costly, demoralizing,
and needless, and it must go
We are glad to have such able and inf1u-
entail allies as the New York Sun and Phil
adelphia Times to aid the tobacco-planters
and manufacturers in the good work OF
destroying the internal-revenue system.
We cannot but see, however, that almost
all the northern papers are opposed to this
Virginia movement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
rha Tobacco Tax.

The National Republican. the paper
which General MALONE and Mr.. RIDDLE
BERGER have recommended to the patron
age of their constituents, says:
..The Virginia tobacco men nave IN
str1,cted their senator's and congressman 10
work for the abolition Of the tax on tooac-
co. The Cincinnati. Chicago, and LOUIS
willie tobacco men, on the other hand, nave
notified their representatives to let me 70.
bacco tax severely alone. They don't want
any discussion OF the matter, and say they
lost too much money by the last change.
They only ask for an appropriation 10 cover
the unpaid rebate Of taxes"
The Virginia tobacco men nave scnse
enough to know that there VIII be no re-
lief from the annual agitation OF the ques-
ton o, repeating the tobacco tax until tna'
tax shall have been totally abolished.
Every time Congress meets the subject
will be preached, prices will &c unsettled
and business paralyzed. The only way 10
prevent these bad results Of agitation Is TO
nut an end to the tax. Let 1t "go."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
.,a,mos,.rorrottcn Murder.

AFTER TWELVE YEARS ELw00D LOPEZ IL AR
RESTED FOR HAVING KILLED JOHN HoFf-
NAN.
philadelphia Times.l
John Hoffman, a prominent cif'Zen OF
Cane NAV, was shot In that city about
twelve wears ago and instantly killed by
some perscn unknown. The crime nj the
time caused considerable excitement, as
Mr.. Hoffman was known as q quiet ana
neaceable citizen. Detectives were en-
gagged to ferret out the mystery, stimulated
by n reward Of 81 900 for the arrest and
conviction OF the murderer, offered by the
CITY authorities. Every effort on their part
proved futile and the search was ADAM
doned.
A few weeks since daughter OF Mrs.
Hoffman was severely whipped by her mo-
Their, when she threatened to tell something
that she knew about the killing Of her
father. Nelghbors hearing OF the remark
informed the city officials, and Detective
Dukes was engaged few days since to
make an investigation. After carefully
questioning the young woman, Elwood
Loper,>~oi Salem, was arrested on the
charge OF committing the murder. He was
taken before the grand jury OF Cape May
county yesterday, and after hearing evil
dence he was locked up in the county Jail.
Cape May is intensely excited over the I'M
expected developments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

Mr.. Arnold expressed great desire to
hear Rev. John Jasper preach his famous
sermon OH "The sun Do Move" 1t is no
exaggeration TO say that Rev. John Jasper
has a greater reputation in Europe than
any southern man since the war. His SER
mon was published in one Of the French
papers and was discussed in the London
clubs. Sirongbotc, IN Alexandria Gazette.
To avoid confusion we earnestly request
our patrons to purchase their Liquors,
such as Old Scotch Wbiskev, Rum. Bran
dy, and all brands Of whiskeys. at their
earliest convenience. W. ID. Blair 4 Co.'S,
100 east Main street, is the place 10 get
genuine articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
DEATHS.

Died, Saturday morning. at qnarter-pest
O'Clock, al the residence of her sOn-ln-aw, James
u. Wright. 525 Catherine street Mrs. JANE
OVERBEY, in the siXty-frst year Of her age.
Thou hsst left us, dearest mother.
And our hearts are faint with sorrow.
For we dread the bitter morrow;
But we will not despair.
Thou knowest all our anguish,
And Thou wilt bid 10 cease.
- Lamb of God. who taketh away the sin Of the
world give Us Thy peace.
Her funeral will take place from Clay-Street
Methodist church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
az 81 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are re-
specially Invited TO attend.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Died. at the residence of her husband, in Chess
ierfleld county. on the 10Th December. LUCY.
wife of Edward Wilson, In the seyenty-fftb year
OF her age.
She was formerly slave Of the late Rev Samuel
Taylor and for thirty years con- istent member OF
the Baptist Church. Was very much respected as
a faithful servant by both white and colored
Rest I'm peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

The world moves. The associated rail-
roads OF Virginia and the Carolinas have
ADOPTED the 2i-hour system for registering
The passage OF time. The hours are num-
bered from to "a. What was formerly 1
Z. n. is IL, 2 =. NJ. Is IA, &c. A. NJ. and
+. NJ. are both abolished.
Now let us have the electric light in
Richmond, and new City Hall located
upon the best site and constructed after
The very best Of plans, even II 1t should
cost few thousand dollars more. We
mean few thousand-not fifty or hun.
dred thousand-mo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

JUST So.-The Danvile Register says
that the FIRST, Third, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth. and Ninth congressional districts
get offices, but the Fifth none. Wait
awhlle.-DiSpdtch.
The above is incorrect so far as the First
district is concerned. This district was not
in favor with the Richmond SoIons.-Ma-
ndSSdS Gazette.
Why, the clerk Of the House OF Delegates
and his first assistant are both from the
First district.
But why say "the Richmond Solonsv ?
Richmond has but one member out OF
every twenty-five IN the House Of Dele
gates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

In vain does the fowler spread his net in
sight OF the bird. Mr.. LIBBEY, who rep
resents the Norfolk district in Congress,
predicts that the Republicans will carry
Virginia next year because the Democrats
will divide on the tariff question. That is
to say. he expects the opponents Of pro-
lection to make an issue OF that doctrine
and thus drive out Of the party all who
stand upon the Lynchburg platform. Mr..
LIBBEY leans upon broken staff. The Vir-
ginia Democrats are not so foolish as he
supposes them to be. Mr.. LIBBEY says:
"Next year will see the Bourbons of
that State distracted on the tariff, at cross
purposes over the State-debt question, and
utterly dismayed by the prospect Of a
united North rerSuS their solid South"
Forewarned is forearmed." we say.
Again: Mr.. LIBBEY says:
"The result OF any tariff agitation, they
know, will be fatal to their party next year.
Besides, they know their danger in presi-
dental years, having lost the State to Grant
in 1872, ana carrying it in 1880 by bare
plurality"
"a bare plurality" is good. The two
HANCOCK tickets received $4,000 votes as
against $4,000 for GARFIELD.
The reader must have noticed that we
have said not word in favor OF the doc
trine of protection. We content ourselves
with warning the Democrats OF Virginia
that they are expected to read out of their
party all Democrats who do not believe in
free trade, though of course we know that
they are not going to be guilty Of any such
folly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

"MY BACK Is Now WELL."-This IL
what Mr.. Clough, OF Lowell, Mass, was
happy To say after his wife had given him
a good rubbing with Perry Davis's Pain
Killer, and administered dose inwardly.
For four years he had been crippled with
rheumatism. and suffered agony In his
back. After using Pain-Kiler, he went to
his business with comfort, and Is now as
well as ever be was.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

NJ YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION corner Of Fourth and Franklin
streetsl special Christmas song service at 1915.
All are invited 10 attend.
Gospel-meetlng for men at the Railroad Read
ng-ROoms, at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot AT
3:i5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

wArTERsoN says that the Democratic
National Committee OF 1880 was confronted
by protectionists. That is 10 say malori-
ty of the members were opposed to the
teachings Of Mr.. WATTERsoS.
1t is this majority that Mr.. WATTERsoN
orders to 90 over to the Republican party.
And who would be left?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

DIR. SHERMAN said in the United States
senate the other day that II was Just as
revolutionary an act for senator to refuse
TO vote In order TO break up quorum as It
would De to fire musket at the President
OF the United States.
Respectfully referred 10 Mr.. SnERxAN's
allies In the Virginia House Of Delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

As that irrepressible old Democrat
SANTA CLAUS will do his usual amount Of
slelghlng in the South this Christmas, the
presumption is that the National Repubi-
can viii not be at loss for material with
which to fire the northern heart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

into this country. Then, II necessarily
follows that you can derive no revenue
whatever from that sort OF protective
tariff.
let us all unite In voting out OF exist
encc the intcrual-revenuc department. at
must 90 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

The Democrats must be united, or else
there will be more Mahoneism. Let Us
elect Democratic President and not trou-
bic ourselves whether he is for a tariff for
revenue only or only for tariff for reve-
nue.-Frdnklin County Gazette.
That's the platform for Virginia so long
as she has to fight Mahoneism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

A paragraph in the kitchen organ con.
veys the impression that GoRHAM is de-
scended from the Pilgrim fathers. We
have said good many rough things about
the Pilgrim fathers in our time, but we
take It all back" They are sufficiently
punished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
MARRIAGES..

Married. December Goth. Ivy Rev. VI. -. Hoge.
ID. d.. THOMAS JEFFERSON GlLLS. Of Peters
burg. TO JEANNE. daughter Of the late Henry
Splitter Place, Of this city.
Married. in Washington, u. g.. December 20,
1888. BY the Rev. Or. Byron Sunderland,
pastor of the FIRST Preshytern church, FREDE-
RICK F.. SHRINE, of Philadelphia. Penn. to
Miss FLORENCE A. DUNLOP. OF Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg lNal papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

We are again reminded. when we speak
OF the political necessity in this country,
that there shall be solid North that such
talk on our part will unfavoraby influence
business" -Cincinnati Commercials Ga
zefte.
All! The shoe begins to pinch, does it :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

Couldn't Sergeant BATES be persuaded
to make tour Of powder-magazine with
q lighted pack OF fire-cracl;ers tied to hts
coaf.tails3 The effect would be most
happy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

~ FIRST BAPTIST CHI L Il { III
Twelfth and Broad streetsl.-Rev. J. b. HAw-
THoRNE. ID. d., pastor, viii preach at 4 \. VI.
and at ~ r. VI. Morning subject, The Spiritual
and the Practical All welcome. 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

nj YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION Corner Fourth and franklin streets.
SONG SERVICE for ladies aud gentlemen SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 3:I5. Good singing. All are in
yitcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

They comprise:
DRESSING-CASES for sl.2J;
DREssING-CAsES, In Plush, suitable for
travellers, for 80:
DRESSING-CAsES, in Plush. al 50;
WORK.BOXES at 12kc.;
WORK-BOXES ut 1876;
WORK-BOXES at Soc;
WRITING-DESKS;
FANCY BOXES OF PAPER for l2.. 20. 20
so, 40, 81, and 75c.;
MIRRORS at 3, 10, 90, soc, 81, and $3.50;
POWDER-BOXES at SOC;
Chapters;
SINGING CANARIES at 10c.;
MOTHER GOOSE ullustrsted) for 30c.;
STORY-BOOKS for 1Oc.;
SCRAP-ALBUMS at l0c.;
SCRAP-ALBUNs at l5c.;
sCRAP-ALBUMS 1t zoe;
PHOTOGRAPH-ALBUMs at Soc;
PHOTOGRAPH-AI4BUM At 81;
PHOTOGRAPH-ALBUM at 1913;
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, in Plush, for
$3.50;
PHOTOGRAPH-ALBUMS, I'm Plush, for 81;
WHITE-PLUsH PHOTOGRAPH-ALBUMS ;
WALL-POCKETS;
WIsP-BROOM HOLDERS;
POCKETS FOR COMB AND BRUSH;
CHILDREN'S SETS of KNIVES, FORK :
and SPOONS, at Soc:
DOluNOES;
pIIrSU woRK-ROXFS nj a..
patNT-povrS o.. ~ NJ Ok
49,. e'- - ,,,,-.o-
poNEo loI sOuoOi-e ~" ~ 80
rhu ~ r. Ii-h,' A'oN .oNN0 N' No0''
TROMBONEo AZ 20c';
HARMONlCANS ut lOc.;
RATTIES at 25c:
=, ,,,,rr ~, :. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

GY YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION corner Of Fourth and Franklin
streets. l-Young mems meeting MONDAY EVEN
ISGs at $50: Secretary's Conversational Bible
class THURSDAY EVENINGS $50; Bible read
ing, for boys, on TUESDAY EVENINGS at o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

NJ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. W. c. BITING will preach at IL \. VI. To-
DAY. and the pastor. Rev. ". W. LANDIUW, Will
preach at 1880 Z. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

sD- MONUMENTAL CHURCH,
Divine service IN this church TO-DAY at IL A.
NJ, and In the chapel on Grace street at 7. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il STOCKHOLDERS OF THE UNION BANK
OF RICHMOND will be held in the Presidents
Office on THURSDAY, January 10. 1884. at IL
O'Clock VI. JAMES MILLER.
dc 23.tJal0 Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

NJ CHAMPAGNE.
Receiving direct from the house of uoacH',
Fills & Co, Aferlllil. ,-Ag. France
EXTRA DRY NFBIENAN, WIN IMPERIAL,
MAXIMUM, and PREMI RE >EREE.
Also. constantly on hand.
G., II. MUNM & CO.. PIPER llElD~lEtk.
LOUIS RODERER RUssiauh and The
URBANA WINE COMPANY'S GOLD SEAL,
a very superior wine. made In this country.
de g-3w -. CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
:. :; 7 e. e. e E.. { E. {.
BIB ,RR 90 TTrTH y ZEE RRR ssss
ssaI Sap ;;pIR9 9 T Hull H 4 ( EE RRR ssso
sbf tNf Ro Q I il z / RsS -
5BB x 90 II II EEBR R'SS' "
81 BROAD STREET,
send holiday greetings to their patrons and the
public in general, and beg to announce that their
IMMENSE STOCK
STAPLE AND FANCY HOLIDAY GOODS
will be ready for inspection
TOMORROW (MONDAYl.

While these viii be found especially suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTSand CHRISTMAS GIFTS
they are commended To the attention Of ladies
everywhere rs being
SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING OFFERING IN
THE MARKET AT SIMILAR PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
~ CHRISTMAS GOODS.

TOYS, Toys. Toys, Toys. toy, TOYS.
Special department In basement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
-rCETg Nf.G


THE REG L l. \ Il MEETING OF
Il THOMAS BRENNAN BRANCH. l. v.
LEAGUE OF AMERICA. No. 4l3, will be held
at Cathedral Hall SUNDAY EVENING, Decem-
Der %. 1888. at ~ O'Clock. The members will
he prompt in Attendance, and all who may wish TO
tOin.
by order of RICHARD +. BEIRSF, President.
de 23-lt 4. W. ROSENK. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

HANDKERCHIEFs, HANDkkR' HE'S
HANDKERCWEFS-
them from SC. up to the finest;
And thousands Of other articles useful and orua-
mental.
Don't cel,y for the last day. Come al once.
stock IS going out rapidly.
Remember the location
CORNER NINTH AND MAIN.
de 20 LEVY. DAVIS 4 GO.