davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
u-,.rNevs Items.

A desperate fight has taken place IN 40
cant. in Herzegovina, between austrian
gendarmes and robbers. Several OF tue
robbers were killed.
The pretty story OF the dove that flew
through western church-wind ow and
perched on the head Of the bride ut the
time OF the ceremony loses something now
that II leaks out that she had had 1t III
training for six months.
At Monticello, Sullivan county, n. l., IL
has been frequent occurrence Tor years
past TO hear the noise OF the Erie raiiroad
trains while they were climbing the noun
tains east OF Port Jervis. distance i'll an
airline Of ut least eighteen miles.
The breaking OF the bed-plate IN the
blooming mill attached to the Pennsyl-
vana steel-Works at Steeton, Pa, on
Wednesday, threw 1000 men ont OF en-
pIoyment for several days. The men have
been so necessarily employed for the last
three months that they were iubilant over
the holiday.
A Key West telegram says: Captain
Adams, OF the schooner Henry Dennison.
report. that on passing Swan Island, Octo-
Der oath. his vessel was boarded by a boat
seeking provisions. The island-people-
fourteen in number-had nothing to sub
sist upon but cocoanuts. There are wild
hogs there. but no ammunition with which
10 shoot them. Captain Adams supplied
them with provisions, probably enough to
last ten DAYS. This compelled him to put in
here. The people were expecting vessel
from Baltimore with provisions, but she
was very much overdue. II no sail passed
since the Dennison left the island, Captain
Adams says the people must be nelrly
starving.
The trial OF the Tenardent-Di Cesnola
libel suit was continued to-day in the
United States Circuit Court. ID. Hutch
ings. superintendent Of the Museum OF Art,
testified to being present when the Cesnola
collection arrived. Some OF the statues
wanted arms and legs, and were otherwise
defective. Theodore Gaylor was employed
to remedy these defects by replacing The
lost limbs, etc. He pasted them on with
preparation Of glue, and made the mended
places look like other parts OF the figure
The cases Of repairing were numerous,
and were not confined to arms and legs
Portions OF the heads, nccls, and face,
were also repaired. General Cesnola SUI
pcrlntended this work.
Mail advces from the West OF Africa
state that French trOOp-ship arrived at
Gaboon on the oath Of September bringing
stores and relief party. The commander
stated that the French Admiral had re.
ceived instructions to annex the coast and
all the southern ports as far as the Congo
river, along which the GabOOn tariff will be
strictly enforced. To enable him 10 carry
ont the scheme the Admiral will receive
60, 900 soldiers and 100000 dOuanlers (cus'
toms oflicerS) from Gorec. The coast line
is 80 miles long, and includes some dozen
towns. Three French men-of-war in the
vicinity command three OF the most impor-
TINT points on the coast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
Tn Me E,litor of the DlSpatch !:

10 me EutlOF OF Ht DtSpU'V"'
II has been a matter OF surprise 10 me
that the papers of the state, and especially
OF this city, have not more earnestly called
the attention OF the white voters OF the
State to the effect OF Malone Legislature
upou the question decided by the United
States Sunreme Court in the ciyil-rightS
suit. The effect Of that decision is that
States NAV enact such law as will give
the negro full right 10 present himself at
our hotels, theatres, &C., and no one can
eject him tbereirom. Are the white peo-
ME Of tho state prepared to lend helping
hand i'm the consummation OF this step to-
wards social equality by voting for men
for the Legislature who will carry out this
fearful purpose!
Suppose we have a Malone Legislature,
will they not--aye. are they not bound to
enact such law? and If they do the Su.
preme Court says ii is constitutional and
cannot be avoided. The Radical press oil
the North are urging this course; the
meetings held In nearly all the larger
northern cities by the negroes are pressing
tins plan, and shall we and them in carry
ing out their diabolcal scheme by voting
for men for our Legislature who will ant
must pass such law! +.
[The very day after we heard of the de
cision OF the Supreme Court OF the Unite'
States i'm the ciyil-rights cases we Gale,
upon the voters TO make every Coalition
candidate for the Legislature commit hin
self upon this question:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

Lieutenant SchWatka has been given q
gold medal by the Geographical Society OF
France.
General Basil Dukes fourteen-year-old
daughter figures in Cincinnati as a must
cal prodigy.
Pope Leo's health Is far from improving,
and it is thought that the anxiety eyinced
during the past two years Tor his welfare Is
well-grounded.
George Augustus Sala says that he wants
to keep the English language rs English
as possible, and he therefore objects to the
introduction of foreign words.
Wagner's genius has been in large
sense msapplied," says an English lee
turer before the Royal Academy, land
should be studied to learn what TO avoid
rather than what to follow"
Colonel John W. Denning left one grand
daughter 81, another $4,000, and third
nearly 100000. But the will has just
been broken in favor OF the one-dollar
heir.
Marvin II. Bovee, the agitator for the
abolition OF hanging, a Wisconsin man,
! will visit the southern capitals the coming
winter to ride his hobby-horse before the
/ legislatures.
The poet Tannahll's counterfeit pre-
sentiment stands in bronze at Paisley, Scot
land. The statue was put up the other day
by admirers who remembered that Tanna-
hill once was Palsy weaver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
Norfolk City.

Mayor LANES conduct In Norfolk re-
calls the indictment OF GEORGE Ill. con-
timed in the Declaration OF lndepend-
ence. One count in that indictment Is IN
the words following. and we might almost
imagine that It read as II 1t had been pen
ned to describe the conduct Of Mayor LANE
and the late MALONE State Legislature to-
wards the city Of Norfolk. GEORGE Ill
was indicted
.sFor taking away DIR charters, abolish
inc our most valuable laws. and altering
fundamentally the powers of our Govern
ment."
A MALONE Legislature took away the
charter Of Norfolk, and refused to let the
people OF that city vote upon the question
OF accepting or rejecting the charter iur'
nished to them under the orders OF MA
HOMES caucus.
Mayor LAMB is charged with claiming
the right to suspend the ordinances OF The
Norfolk City Council. He has OF course
no such power. lie ought to be con-
demned by every good citizen for sucI
conduct. But what know or care the ne
groes Of Norfolk for the rights OF corpora
tionss They no doubt glory in LAMBS
usurpalion.
And Mayor LAMB has succeeded N
" alterlng fundamentally the powers OF the
government OF Norfolk ii he has brought
tina. city to his feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
Virginia News.

A telegram from Norfolk says there was
another explosion at the Old Dominion
Creosote Works yesterday evening and
four men were fatally injured.
The HalJar Record says: Mr.. \. w. c.
Redmond, OF Wylllesburg, Charlotte coun-
ty, writes to a friend at this place TO the
effect that his little daughter Ella has been
enticed from her home by negro. The
child is thirteen years old, and has dark
hair and eyes.
The Danyille Times says: A negro ~
the name OF Jacob Easley said Wednes-
day he intended to vote the Democratic
ticket, whereupon another negro named
Lewis Williams threw brick at him,
striking him on the head. A warrant was
issued for the arrest OF Williams, but at
this writing he had not been found.
The Lynchburg Virginian says; About
O'Clock yesterday morning frame out
house, in Amherst, two miles from this
city, was destroyed by fire. 1t is said 10y
some parties that 1t was the work OF ne.
groes, as there has been no fire in the
building for some time. IL was owned by
Mr.. Samuel Patterson, OF this city, and il
insured for small amount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
MN NM FEE ZEE RRR - sSss
NMNN En- En- W F. E Enh Ssss
II N N ZEE Y ZEE II Il SSsS !"
SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS.

on CLOAKs We NEVER MISS \ SALE.
cur stock IS large, our prices are low. Every pur-
chaser satisfied. style, quality, and cheapness
is our motto, and the crowds in this de-
partment fully attest that we caryit
out. Our CHILDREN's CLOAKs
are maryellously cheap.
CHILDREN's HAYELOCKs. with Hush collar
ornaments in back. from four 10 fourteen
years, $3.50.
CHILDREN's CLOTH CLOAKs, all sizes, $3.50.
CHILDREN's WRAPS in other grades fully as
cheap.
NOW FOR THE LADIES:
SATIN RHADAME FUR-TRlMMED ClRCU-
LAR, worth SIS, only $40;
SoUIRREL-LINED SILK CIRCULAR. fur
trimmed, reduced from s25 u SIC.
LATEST STYLES IN NEWMARKETS:
Our sI7 NEWNIARKETs are the latest thing for
young misses from sixteen to twenty years OF
age.
ELEGANT RUSSIAN CIRCULARS and DOL
MANS.
SATIN AND FARMERs'-SATIN QUILTING in
all grades.
FUR TRIMMINGS IN all widths and colors.
FUR. BEAD. AND CHENILLE DRESS AND
CLOAK ORNAMENTS in al slzcs and grades.
BLACK JERSEYS. all sizes. at only-$1.25.
Departments complete I'm every detail.
JULIUS MEYER & SON.
Col and 603 Broad street.
Mail and sample orders carefully and promptly
flied. oc 2S-Su.W&Sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E HMM IN n Nm ss sxEFE M m sssss EEE
IiMMM " N NM VIZ Nm MSS w
I'm N MN N ME- NNNe 81
I'M N MN n MEEHN Mn ssss EEE
BIB A RRR ego A HIM N sss.
8 b "A X RIO q "A INN
5BB "A RRR 9 "A HYMN Ssss
sBb 4 ~ Ak ( 4 9 oe 90 ~ Il SS ssss
READ THE LIST.

Our purchases I'm New York made asi week are
beyond precedent We came across many mcr.
chants and importers who, on account Of dun
| times and wanting money, were anxious 10 sell.
WE BOUGHT
80 pieces CRAPE-LISsE RUFFLE worth 7jc.
per yard-we will soil 10 at 2kc. per yard:
500 pieces FANCY COTTON EDGEs-formerly
sold n, Sc. per yard-we viii sell az lc. per
yard:
A small lot KID GLOVES, five aud seven hook.
worth sl.7j and ~ per pair-wil be sold at
SOC:
Elegant CASHMERE JERSEY GLOVES that
were .l.25 we sell at 7Jc.;
Elegant SILK ana CHENILLE PRINCES that
were 81 ana il.2j We viii sell at 50, GO, and
Use. per yard:
DAlIASK TOWELS that we're 25c. now only
Ice, and at % were 37Sc.
BLANKETS LOWER THAN EVER.
"a BLANKETS for $3.50, f5 Blankets for $3.50.
$3.50 Blankets for 10 80 Blankets sc. You
can save money by buying Of n, rs our pur-
chase of BLANKETS ut the recent sale wa
for much les, figures than on the first distribu-
ton.
WE SHALL OPEN THIS WEEK
s-INCH ALL-sILK wATERED SASH RIBBON.
former price s1.25-wiII be sold at 35c;
2. 600 pairs KID GLOVES, all the new shades. 20
6Oc.-rcgular price 81.
100 pieces PLAID RIBBON, all SIR. at l2Ic. per
yard--rchlv worth Soc: 80 pieces very pretty.
nearly all SILK, at Toe. worth 25c.
In addition we have an elegant line 81 Sill
PLTSIIES. SILK NELNETS. NELNETEENt
Plain and Embossed in all the desirable shade,
and i'm Black.
BLACK SILK at 6jc.-r regular price 81 pr
yard-and thousands Of other srlnd bargain, from
auction.
Can at the corner Of Ninth aud MAIN.
| LEVY. DAVIS & CO.
oc 20 90l east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

WEST VIRGINIA JUDGE DYING.- Wheel
ina. ". w., November 1.-Judge Thomas
C.. Green, one of the judges OF the Supreme
Court of this State, fell in an epileptic nj
this morning in the street. lie Is now
lying in dying condition. washington
Post.
Judge GREEN was recently president OF
the Supreme Court Of Appeals OF West
Virginia. lie was half-brother OF the
late WILLIAM GREEN, OF this city, and a
brother Of JAMES w. GREEN, Of Culpeper,
(both OF these last sons-in-Iaw OF ANGUS
MCDONALD, Of IIampshire.) Judge GREEN
served in the Confederate army, or in
other public capacities. throughout the
war. part or all OF the time as a private.
We regret to hear Of his death. He was a
sound lawyer. His opinions were extern
sively quoted throughout the United states
in number of important cases which the
Court OF Appeals OF West Virginia de-
cided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
we are making a big boom.

we are making a big boom.
1925 for ALL-SlLK CLOAKING OTTOMAN.
n inches wtdc-reil value 50.
72c.-COLORED DAMAsk SILK-regular price
II.
HANDSOMELY ILLUMINATED SURAll>-
latest novelty IN SILK fabrics;
All brands BLACK SILkS--latest tariff prices.
We never miss a ale I'm DRESS GOODS. for our
stock can't De matched and our prices are unap-
proachiblr
HALF-WOOL LCNAR-sPOT BROCADES az
l4c.-soll everywhere ~ 2jc.;
something ncw-lLLUMlNArED BROCADES
at zoe;
27-mch ALL-WOoL sHOUDA al See. worth
4Oc.
Latest imporiations DRESS BUTTONS;
DRESS FLANNELS. both single and double
width. in all latest shades:
Especially imported line of BLACK GOODS;
Elegant line LACE CURTAINS and NOTHING
HAM LACES.
Visitors In the city would be- repaid by a VISIT
10 our establishment.
JULIUS MEYER ( son,
oc 2S-Su.W&Sa GOl and 6O3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

The most effective work OF all in politi-
cal contests in this country is that which Is
done two or three days previous to and on
the day OF the election HaiUax Record.
In contests confined TO counties, such as
are the contests Of this year, the truth OF
the above remark Is often .exemplified.
Friends, rally your energies and keep up
the fight until the last moment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

Vote, whether you hope to elect your
candidate or not. II the Democrats get
the next Legislature and yet fail to get a
majority of the popular vote, this fact Will
break the fall Of the Mahoneitrs. Give
them nothing upon which to base hope
Of future success. A Democratic vote IN
Mecklenburg will when this question
comes up count for us rs much as Demo-
cratic vote in Richmond, or LynchburS, or
Bedford, or Pittsylvania, or Gloucester, or
Caroline.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
ForgIng Iiia Father's Name.
YOUNG GCLDsMTH's PLAN OF ELOPEMENT NOT
CARRIED OUT.


CARRIED OUT.
A Macon (ia) telegram OF Thursday
SAYS: Hugh y. Goldsmith, nineteen years
old, the son OF the Hon. John NJ. Gold
smith, of Stone Mountain, was arrested
here yesterday under a warrant from At
lanta charging him with forgery. When
he arrived at the City Hall he began crying
and seemed very penitent. On his person
was found - and some trinketS. He was
placed in a cell. His yaliSe was opened and
the contents examined for the purpose OF Sc
curing money he was supposed to have,
but the yalise contained nothing but two
suits OF clothes, some underwear. two bot
ties OF whiskcy, and a Bible. The latter
had on the fly-leai, "Flora W. Cherry to
Hugh n. Goldsmith, October 30" After
dinner he was taken before Chief Wyley.
He said his father had abused him, and
that on Friday last he had forged his
fathers name 10 4 check for 500 on firm
in Stone Mountain, and was going with it,,
intending 20 take Miss Cherry with him.
As he had only accounted for small por-
ton OF the money. he denied having the
balance. but finally told that it was in the
safe-keeping OF Miss Phillips, from whom
it was obtained.
The Miss Cherry referred TO, who is one
of Macon's bellies, had been visiting stone
Mountain for several weeks. An attach
ment between the young people was dis
couraged, and several days since the
young woman returned home. Gin despera-
! ton over this event Goldsmith forged his
fathers name to the check Zoe $500. He
raised the money, and was in Macon for
the purpose Of clipping with Miss Cherry,
their destination being Texas. Goldsmith
had the tickets already purchased, and the
delay which resulted in his arrest wa,
caused by the young lady's reconsideration
OF the purpose.
Godsmith's family is one Of the most
prominent i'm the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

The Vienna correspondent OF the Lon
don Standard gives the following expla-
nation OF the troubles at Muscat: "The
Sultan OF Muscat bears the title Of lmaum,
or priest, title similar to that OF the Turk
ish caliph. The last Imaum, before his
death, designated his grandson, Said
Tukri, as his successor, with the obligation
that he should cede portion OF his do
minions to his younger brother, Abdul
Aziz. This obligation said Tulri, after he
had assembled the throne, refused to ex-
ecute--hence the besieging OF Muscat by
Abdul Aziz, the facts relating to which
were announced on Tuesday"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
4nhmond llspatth.
SATURDAY. .NovEMBER 8, 1889.
Whom 7 became a candidate for the Dem

when became candidate for the Dem
ocrat,c nomination as delegate from the
c,tvsof Richmond TO the next General As
sembly Of Virginia, THEREBY UNDER
TOOK To RECOGNIZE AND CARRY
OFT IN MY REPRESENTATIVE CA
PACITY THE PRINCIPLES AND
VIEWS OF POLITICAL CONDUCT
PROMULGATED IN THE PLATFORM
OF THE DEMOCRATICP PARTY LATE
LY ADOPTED AT LYNCHBURG.
II will be my pleasure II sent to the Leglsla T.
ture To MAKE THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AS EFFICIENT AND USEFUL As POS
SIBLE, and to keep them out OF the hands
Of any political party that will use them a.
A political machine for party purposes
Thomas j. Exams, Democratic cdndido'e
for the House of Delegates IN Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

The election OF Coalition Legislature
will be construed by the Mahoneites to be
an endorsement OF CAMERON's act in ap-
pointing negroes upon the school Board
OF Richmond. Can you neglect your duty
and allow such an endorsement to be made z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

CAMERON is one OF the twelve anthem
ocratic Governors now in Office in the
United States. Twenty-six States have
Democratic Governors. Virginia cannot
Gust her nou-representatiye Governor this
year, but she can elect a Legislature whose
political complexion will show that she
ought to have Democratic Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

Next Tuesday night ii the telegraph
brings the news that MALONE has carried
the State, the streets of Richmond will re-
sound with the eXultant cries OF the ne
groes, whose representatives, PAUL and
FORESTER, were made trustees OF the pub
lie schools of Richmond oy CAMERON, FAIR,
and BLAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

The Philadelphia Press adyertises :;
Wanted, some mechanical appliance fer
letting FRANK HATToN, OF the National Re
publican, down easy" The Press is going
to useless expense. Drop him on ms
check. He won't feel it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
M #$H w f." " En- f. # #ng g.
n II n n EErn : EEE ( / SIS
stXru AND RROAD STREETS
SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS.

Last week we did an immense business. This
we k we expect to double IL. with that end m
view we offer for
soc. per yard a THREE-PLY ALL-WOOL CAR
PET in very handsome pattern bargain 90
S125;
zoe. per yard-IIANDsoME BRUSSELS CAR
PETs-rcduced from 81. Cheaper carpet, Pre-
duccd az same rates.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in RUGS and DErb-
GETS.
Our reputation on MATTINGs has been made hy
low prices. I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

One OF the MALONE speakers said in Pc
tersburg on Thursday night:
II they failed next Tuesday they would
lose the next presidency, for without Vir-
gnia Republican President could not be
elected"
Good news for the nation--for Maine
and for Texas-ior Virginia and Callior-
MIA.
But Is Il good newsy All, it is for YOU
70 say. There is white majority OF so, 900
votes ia Virginia. viii they all vote ?
viii any stay at home next Tuesday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

On the school question the issue between
the two parties in Virginia is
Shall negroes be trustees OF negro schools
onlyy
This the Democratic platform demands.
Or,
Snail negroes be trustees OF both white
and colored schools!
VIII any white man say by his vote that
he prefers the CAMERON platform TO the
Democratic platforms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
A wELL.KNowN pRuGGIsT.

have seen great many eases cured win
swift's Specdc-some who bad Iled All sorts oil
treatment. In fact. have never known II 10 fail
when taken properly | sell large quantity Of II,
and for all diseases that are dependent on blood
poison or skin-humor II cures
PIMPLEs AND BLorCEEs on THE SKIN
and makes the complexion fair and rosy. As foI
blood faint there Is no such word as fall IL cures
cases that have long wtbstood other sorts or treat
ment, and without any of those recurring tron-
bes that generally follow mercuriai and other So
called cures, til. MASsENBURG,
Macon, Ga.
Our treatise ON BLOOD and sp.in-Dlseases mailed
free 10 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
nol-lw Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

MATHEW ARNOLD talks about "the
ought" "The ought" in Virginia at this
time is the election of a Democratic LeSis-
lature. That duty demands the services OF
every patriotic Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

Fall into line, Democrats OF Virginia,
with your comrades Of New York, Ohio,
aud twenty-four other States. You know
your place. March straight to il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

NJ FIRST BAPTIST CHI IL G IL
Twelfth and Broad streetsl-Rcy. j. u. HAw-
ruoRNE, ID. d.. the pastor. will preach at IL
A. NJ. and IT ~ p. NJ. Subject Of the morning
sermon. Trees Diyinely Planted and Nourished"
All welcome. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
DEATHS.

Died, NJ her late residence. 9OS Brook avenue,
on Friday afternoon. November ., 1855, al $40
o'clock. Mrs. MAGGIE r.. BRITTlNGHAN.
The funeral services will he held nj Clay-Strcet
Methodist church on SUNDAY AFTERNOON
November 4th. at half-past 2 o'clock. Friends
are invited To attend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

OVER THE UNIvERsE.-In twenty'siX
different countries OF the globe the great
pain-conqueror, st. Jacobs Oil, is praised
| i'm every language.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
CARRIAGES.

Married. at tie residence OF the brides parents
j. W. and Mrs. Mary j. Walton, of Apponatto1
county. on Tuesday the 30th utino, az II o'cloc
noon. by The Rev. W. +. Robins. Mr.. GEORGE W
MITCHELL, Of the Buffalo Ridge springs, Nell
on county, ard Miss ANNIE +. WALTON.
Married, IN this city, on Thursday, November .
1888, by Rev. J. II. iIuison, Mr. HENRY =
HOWARD aud Miss LOUISA " RIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

The false prophet has been beaten in
Africa. He will be beaten in Virginia
next Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

M FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Grace above shaferl-Rey. PEYToN H.
HoGE pastor.-serylces at IL A. VI. and T.
NJ. seats free. Public cordially invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

n5TFIRST PRES b IT f RI a n
CHURCu-Rey. G.. W. FISLEY. OF R0mney W.
Va, will preach at IL A. VI. and p VI. a cor
dial welcome TO all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

~ FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. PERCY g. ELsoM VIII preach a, IL a. NJ
and 1T 7:f5 Z. NJ. An invited. Sunday school al
$3.50 a. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03
NE FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH tseventh street between Broad an"
Gracel.-Rev. W. G. scuAEFFEn, pastor-rreacn-
Ing at IL A. NJ. and 1880 =. H. Reformation
sermon IN the morning; at night The Chiidhood
OF Luther" All welcome. seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

M GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE.
RTAN CHURCH-services at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
and o'clock p. NJ Preaching by one Of the pas
tors. Rev. Mr.. DEEw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-03

NJ CARPETS OF EVERY KIND,
MATS, RUGS. CURTAIN GOODS. PAPlE-
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