davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15

The average Duluth man is not
slow to abuse any one, whether of
high or low estate, who does not see fit
to bow down and worship at his feet
before looking at any other object.
When, a few days ago it was learned
that Mr.. Willard and his distinguished
guest would run their trains into SUI
perior, the lake terminus Of the n. T..
Road, instead of switching off on the
side track nj the Junction and run
ming down to Duluth as the people
oyer there had so tondly hoped and
advertised, man of that city was
heard to remark with more force than
elegance, that Willard must be a
damned fool 70 visit such a mud hole
as Superior before visiting Duluth. ="
The distinguished guests soon to visit
the head OF the lake viii no doubt feel
highly f1ttorcd at this compliment
paid their entertainer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15

1t is rumored, with what degree
Of authority we know not, that the
Omaha Company viii soon begin dock
building and making other improve
ments for the accommodation Of their
business here. The company certain
ly should do this work, whether it is
true that they are about to commence
II or not
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15
A CARD.

/ desire to return thanks to the
of the hook and ladder com
pany and to other friends for their
prompt action in extinguishing the
fire in the Quebec House recently
And also to that active live insurance
agent Peter LeClaire.
JAS. S. RITCIIIE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15
A pair of " solled doves . arr

"A pair of " solled doves " arrived
here few days ago and propose to
run what they are pleased to term "a
respectable" house OF i'll fame. They
hail from Agate Bay, which is a suf-
ficient guarantee for their ''respecta-
bility." Now the question is will the
city fathers abate this respectable
nuisance?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15

At Barron, Barron county, this
State last Saturday evening, one
Henry Hill and August Dcuts had
some trouble over house rent matters,
which resulted in Hill shooting and
instantly killing Deuts. Hill IS in
mil
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15
COnStaDie'G Sale,

by virtue of an Execution. issued by Addison
c. Brown. Justice Of the Peace III and for the
county of Douglas. and to me directed against
the goods and chattels Of John ". Murphy Esq
| have seized and taken the following described
property. to wit:-Onc slaughter house one and
ome-half stories high, situated on OF near block
) west llth street. in the town OF superior,
Douglas county Wisconsin, one hog pen situated
on or near said block, containing about lJ0 feet
of lumber and about 200 feet Of fencing in struct-
ure and ten cedar posts on said block, and one
hosting apparatCS in said slaughter house
which | shall offer at public sale rs the law d.
reefs at the place where said property now is, IS
above set forth, in said town of superior, on the
10Th day of September \. d. 1888 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon.
Dated September 10th, 1885.
sl5wl CHARLES LORD, Constable.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15
Grand TRUNK Officials.

Among Superior's more distinguish
ed visitors the past week, were Sir
Henry Tyler, ~ p, and president Of
the Grand Trunk railway system, Mr.
Walter Lindley, Secretary, and Mr.
James Stevenson, general passenger
agent OF Grand Trunk The party had
been on 4 grand tour Of inspection
through the United States and Terri
tories, and Of course could not return
home without visiting Superior the
western lake port to which point the
Grand Trunk Company expect to soon
extend their line. The party was eX-
tremely well pleased with Superior
and her immense shipping facilities,
and it viii not be long before that
powerful company Will be running
their trains through our streets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15
Nj a

MICELEY-lfALONT-At the rarlors ofthc Kuy-
kendall house on "Wednesday 18th inst. by the
Rev .. \. BTitt0n, Nh Charles Mickey and
Miss Jennie N. Mallory both of Duluth MINI.
Another enc of Duluths Young business men
made happy and we wish the groom and his fair
bride many days of happiness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15

For the next thirty days our
neighbors at Connor's Point who wish
to come down to Superior to do their
trading, can do so easily, pleasantly
and free of cost, our business men hay
ing made arrangements with the OWN
ers of the ferry boat Mary Martini to
carry all such passengers for the time
specified free Of cost No doubt the
people at the Point viii fully appre-
ciate this kindness on the part Of our
business men and give them at least
q liberal share of their trade, trade
which legitimately belongs here under
any and all circumstances.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15

The schooner Red Wing arrived
from Buffalo with cargo of 1920
tons OF iron for the n. 7. Co. Being
the first time her captain had ever
come through our waters, he came
carefully, and sounded all along the
course and having heard so many
stories about mo water at Superior, "
was very much surprised at the re-
suits Of his soundings He says there
Is plenty Of water here for any craft
OF cargo that can get to Lake Supe
rior waters and that hereafter he Will
have no fears about running in with
all the load he can carry. These iron
laden vessels have tested the water
question thoroughly, and the bowling
Of the Duluth lunatic will no longer
avail anything.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15

Insure your property in The Liv-
erpool and London and Globe. The
Company that is doing more business
than any other CO., III the world.
CLINTON ANsLEY. Agt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15
SALE CT FORFEITED STATE LANDS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
OFFICE OF
OF THE PUBLIC LANDS.

MADISON, WIS. Sept /, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that all the school, Uni
yersity, Agricultural College Forfeited Mor'g "
ed and Swamp Lands i'll the State of Wisconsin,
which have been forfeited by reason Of the non
payment of interest for the year 1873. viii be of
fercd for sale ut public auction. at the capitol in
Madison on the 18th day ofDecemDer, A. ID. 1855,
unless sooner redeemed according to law; SAIL
sale viii be commenced ut 10 o'clock, a. m, and
continued from day to day until all Of said lands
shall have been offered.
said lands Will be offered by counties in alpha
bctiCal order.
Among these are the following described lands
in Douglas county, which viii be offered at the
price named opposite each tract, under the head
ing Total amount due State which includes
the principal due at the time Of forfeiture; the
interest on the same to January l, 1884 and three
per cent damages: the cost of advertising, and all
taxes which have been returned against the land
and remain unpaid. said lands viii be sold
subject to all unpaid taxes assessed against the
same, not included herein.
The percentage payable at the time Of pur-
chase will be fixed By the Commissioners at the
sale.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15

Hon. J. W. Dwight, member of
Congress from New York, accompan-
led by his son John ". Dwight, and
Mr.. c. W. Austin, of Buffalo, paid
Superior a visit on Wednesday last.
Mr. Dwight is the owner Of one of the
largest wheat farms in the Red River
Valley, and he has shown his sagacity
by purchasing a few acres of land in
the not less famous Lake Superior
Valley.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-09-15

W. II, Shaw contempIates soon
opening another meat market And
4 gentleman from Duluth was in the
city this week with the same object in
view.
Owing to a severe attack Of sick
ness, Mrs. Briiton did not get away
last Wednesday as she expected. She
hopes to be able 10 so sometime next
week.
New fresh goods are being con-
.tantiy received at Popular One Price
Sore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05
A Response from the Country.

We have reproduced In our columns q
large number OF articles denouncing CANE
RON, FARR, and BLAIR for having appointed
two negroes trustees OF the public schools
OF this city, but no article commencing
them for having done so. We have, how
ever, before us paragraph taken from a
Coalition paper, which seems to imply
more or less appreciation OF that act. II is
from the Bridgcwater Journal, and reads
rs follows:
WHAT WE BELIEVE IN.-The new Read
ulster School Board for the city OF Rich
mond, composed Of nine members-seven
white and two colorcd-haye agreed In
writing that. under their administration,
white schools shall be taught by white
teachers and colorcd schools by colored
teachers, where q sufficient number can be
found competent. That is our ticket.
1t is, oh? And yet the proposition re-
ferred to was made by the negro PAUL. He
could just as well have demanded the right
TO visit the white schools, and his white col
leagues could not have prevented him from
doing so. Indeed. it is not any virtue in
the resolution referred TO by the Bridge
water journal that keeps PAUL out OF the
white schools, but the unmistakable oppo-
sition OF the white people OF this city.
The Journal should explain ITS position
more clearly. Is it willing to allow ne
groes TO be appointed trustees OF white
schools, and willing to accept from the ne
grocs as favor their decination TO per-
form the duties OF their Office? The Jour
nal must not lose sight OF The fact that some
at least of those persons here in Richmond
who Justify the appointment OF negro
trustees OF the public schools insist upon
IL that the duties which the law requires
of these trustees IL requires OF them as a
body. II this be the true construction OF
the law, then it is the duty Of PAUL and
FORESTER to so with the white trustees
even when they visit the white schools.
Does the Journal "believe in " that?
The Journal has impressed us rs a paper
DESTROYS OF walking in the path Of duty.
We are not setting trap for It; nor anX-
ious to find il in pitfall. But we would
like to know the position which il and its
party and the people OF Rockingham
county occupy on this important question.
Are you willing that, as in the city OF Rich
mond. negro trustees shall be appointed TO
oversee in common with white trustees the
white schools OF Virginia, and trust to the
OF the negroes TO keep them out
Of the white schoolsy Or would You have
The law provide that no negro shall under
any circumstances be a trustee of white
school? Are you willing for negro trus-
tees to be appointed so long as the law
Allows these trustees to visit white schools
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

To-day will meet the Republican State
Convention to nominate a candidate for
Governor. We some time ago gave our
views on this interesting subject. The
Convention is too near to have much time
or room for further speculation. -Four
things may, we suppose, be said with per-
feet safety:
/. That Mr.. SHERMAN would prove to be
a strong nominee.
2. That if he accepts the nomination he
Will do so IN the confident expectation OF
being elected.
3. That ii he declines it will be a confess
sion that the prospects OF Republican sue
cess in Ohio this year are not bright.
4. That if he runs and is elected, he will
be the Republican nominee for President
OF the United States next year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r5- BUY WHERE THE BEST GOODS
CAN be HAD FOR THE LEAST
MONEY.

we offer FINE INDIA LAWN ut SIC. that wouid
be cheap Mt l5c.. at 1870. worth 25c, NJ 2oc'
worth soc, at 25c. worth 35c.;
FINE SWISS MUSLIN at 13c. worth Csc, NJ TIC.
worth 35c, at Zoe. worth 40c.;
CHECKED MUsLlNS at sc. worth1 &c., at IKE
worth 17c.. AT 1890. worth 25c.;
STRIPED NAINSO0K MUSLIN at l2Ec. worth
IACE-sTRIPED NAiEsooK MUSLIN at 15c.
worth 25c.;
PERSIAN LAWN at 25c. worth &c., at 3oc
worth 45c.:
CHECKED PERSIAN LAWNS at zoe. worth
40c.;
WORKED MUsLINs at 10y, 16sS, 20, %, 80, and
MP to soc. n yard;
SWISS MUSLIN EDGiNGs and ,Ss st;Isrl Nc
CHNBRIC EDGINGS and iNSERTlNGS, and
LACE EDGINGs and INSERTiNGs for Trim
DID i SiPE ~ PI 1 rs at 7c yard worth Ike.
sMkfL-FIGIiRED WuIrE MARsElLLEs at
i5c. yard worth 25c.;
IANNS af 3. ca. 81. 10, and 12xc yard;
EINGiihMS nj eA, 81, 10, 12a. and l5c yard:
STwPSoN'S BLACK and WHITE PERCALES
fer Mourninr at sllc. worth l2kc.'
SHEPHERDS PLAIDS. nearly all wool. NJ l2Ac'
cHIL1D ,faE BLXCK-TwIsTED SILK MITs
cH # 2G ES'sn I1oSSS;G-rwIsTED SILK MITs at
7 ,b DIE; S CCiRsEGM-coL 0RED LONG SILK NITs
ut SOC. would be CHEAP at 75c.
FANCY MATING at zoe. worth 3Oc., AT zoe.
worth 35c.. at soc. worth foc.:
WHITE QUILTS at G5c. worth 81. az | worm
sl.3j, at SL23 worth sl.75, AZ sl'oO worm
PILL6w-CAsE LINEN at soc. a yard worth
LINEN sHEETIYG at 2! a yard worth $I;s5;
LACE CAPS and PiQUE BoNNETS Tor children
A large stock Of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS at big bargains; - -.
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS ut very low
pr,ces-an immense stock 70 select from;
KITS af ~ worth - I'm The winter season:
UAMMOCKS ut Use $50 and - also HAM
MOCK-STRETCIIERS, ROPES, aud PlL-
LOWS; - . 49, . g., -
large stock Of LACE CURTAINS from $3.50
IN 10 $40 y set for two windows:
900 boxes PAPERS aud ENVELOPES manuilc-
trcrs' samples, to be sold at less than whole
sale prices 1T 49,.
LEVY. DAVIS e DRAKE'S,
tsucccssOrs To Levy Brothers.
ic5 1Ol7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

Boss Malone was beaten in the Virginia
election (though his organs deny iO, in
spite OF the help given him by Chandler
and lIatton. lie lost some OF his strongest
counties. Here and there oil over the
State Republicans preferred to vote the
tickets OF avowed Democrats instead Of
those put up by Democrats i'm the disguise
OF Republicans-asses in lions skins. The
general drift is against the Coalition. II,
now, the original Republicans were able TO
cut adrift Malone and Mahoneism, they
might not-probably would not carry the
State in the autumn, but they would de-
serve to- Globe Democrat, (RepuJlicqn.)
Lynchburg does nothing more than It's
duty in providing for the helpless children
OF the brave men who sacrificed themselves
for the safety OF the city. Pity is 4 mighty
good thing, but there is n substantial Kind
OF pity which shows itself less in profess
sion than in action. The five men who died
for that city on Wednesday did their duty
only. Now it behooves the people OF
Lynchburg, in performance Of solemn
duty, To take care OF those who have been
made fatherless by the heroism of their
sires. The Hill City will do what is right,
we are assured. The whole State expects
it.-PeterSbarg Nail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05
DEATHS.

Died, on Sunday. June 3. 1883, at o'clocIk KIN =;
NJ, WILLIAM H. LINDSEY, eldest son on v ,,n,p
and Susanna c. Lindsey, In the forty-seSeh" year
OF his age. -. q, M,rk,s
The funeral will take place from ~. m,in.
church THIS TUESDAY AFTERNOON AZ $500 1917
Friends aud acquaintances are inviicd 70 '''e"''
Died. at No. IT'S east Main street, Monaay
morning June A. 1853, Mrs. LOUISA EMli.ih
TIIMERMANN, wife Of II. c. q. Timmerriann'
aged nity-fvc yenrs. e,.,, o,root
Her funeral VIII take place from the Sixth-Strexy'
German Lutheran church at III O'Clock IO-y ,,,,,
Her friends and acqualntances are respectfully
Invited 10 attend.
Died. on Sunday. the Sd instant, At IL a. Me-
from scalds received from engine AT Chester, Va
j. +. BARKER, late OF Albany. N. ", the TWEEN,
ty-iflh year OF his age lie leaves wiie ana chiiu
He was 3 civil engineer. lie was beloved by all
who knew him. O. o..
His funeral took place from the Grace-street
Baptist church Monday morning.
Died. on Monday. az \. NJ, at her residence
2122 east MAIN street. Mrs. LAURA GALLO
WAY. in the thirty-tifth year of her age.
Funeral to take place from the Fourth PresDyte-
rlan church THIS (Tuesdayl MORNING. 9TH in
slant. at 10 o'clock. Friends and acguaintaEces
invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

BURIED ANYHOw.-A sailor died, or was
supposed TO have died, whilst the vessel
on which he was employed was at sea ;
and thereupon the captain ordered him to
be shrouded in canvas and buried in the
ocean. When the "hands" picked kim
up, lie had strength enough to ask what
they were going to do with him, and upon
being told, protested that he was not dead.
- The captain says you are dead" replied
the sailors "and he knows better than
YOU do And buried he was. The Ma
honeites in Virginia are IN the same pre-
dicament with the sick sailor. They don't
know their own condition. They protest
that they are not dead, sick as they are.
But the voice Of the people comes back
from every quarter OF the Commonwealth
that dead or alive they must be buried
next fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

GOTHAM y. H.. July l Z, 1879.
Gontlcmen.-W no Yer YOU are don't know. huf
thank the Lord. and feel grateful o. you ID Snow
that in this world Of adultcutcd medicine, there
Is one compound that proves and docs an 10 alFer-
tises 10 do. and more. -Four years ago ] had "a
slight shock Of palsy. which uuncrNct me o. such
an extent that the least cAcitelucnt would make
me shake ike the ague. Last May WAS induced
10 try Hop Bitters. | lscf ore bottle. hut dil not
see any change; anOth n did 50 change my Nerves
lhat they are now rs steady ~ they ever were. a.
used 10 take both hands 10 wri e., bat now nay good
right hand write, this. Now. ~ You continue tn
manufacture rs honest and good in article AS YOU
do, You viii accumulate Az honest fortune. and
confer the greatest blessing on your fcllow-meu
that was ever conferred ~ mankind.
TIM BJgCW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05
IRON the Petersburg Index-Appcal.l
To the Public.

FLOWER DE HUNDRED, June >, 1888.
Whereas i have been reliably informed
that certain evi-minded and designing per-
sons have spread untruthiul reports OF
speeches made by me during the late can
vass in Prince George touching the proper
relationship, social and political, which
should exist between the white and colored
races, deem it proper TO denOunce such
reports false and slanderous. No gentle
man will circulate them. the fool only will
believe them. Respectfully,
r. t. WILCOX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

CO~HOGTON STATION. y. T.. Dee. 2s. ISIS.
GcnrCmcn.-A number of people hai been using
your Bittcrs mere. and Win mArAcd effect 4 Indy
IT over scytnty years bad been sick for the pa.t
ten years. shc had NOT been able Co Dee around.
Xix months ago She was hfipi.ss. Her old rcmc-
dies or physician. being 81 no avail. 4 sent forty
five miles and got bottle Il Hop Buffers. 10 had
such effect on ncr that sc was able 90 dress her
self aud walk about the house. Aftcr taking two
bottles more She was able lO take care OF her own
room and walk Out to her ncikhhor'-. and has i'm
proved all The time since. Ny wife and children
also have derived great icLcnt from their u-e.
-. Is. HATHAWAY.
Agont United state. EAIro.s Nompany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05
VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE GREATEST CURATIVE SUCCESS Of
THE AGE.

No medicine introduced 20 the phDnc mas ever
met with the success accorded 70 iop bit'cr' u
stands to-day the best-kno"n curative "rueie Ia
Tho world. lts marvellous rcnown T. not due ~
Tho advertising it has received. 1t IS famous by
rossop NJ ia Inherent yirtues. n does al that is
claimed for Il. IL Is the most powerful speedy
and effective agent known for the building up "
facilitated systems and general family medicine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05
New Books.

Honest DaUe. A Novel. BY FRANK BAR.
RETr. Price, 20 cents.
Mr.. Sedb0ro1gh'S Family. A Novel. BY
ANTHONY TRoLLoPE, author OF "Doctor
Worries School," "He Knew He Was
Right" dc. Price, 20 cents.
These are Nos. BIG and 81 OF Harper's
Franhtin-Sqnare Library.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05
VIRGINIA Postal NctY4.

The following postmasters have been re-
Gently commissioned: Alfred r. Trehurne
at Bridgetown, Northampton county, Va. (;
Daniel ;. Barker at Ravens Nest, Wash
ington county, Va: George +. Brewster
Mt Sayersville, Tazewell county, Va; and
Mrs. Clare VI. Ashby at SpotSylyania Court
house, Va; and Mrs. Susan c. Anderson,
ColemanYiIIe. Cumberland county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05
WINSTON. FoRsYrnE cQCNTy, \, G.,

ccntlcmen.-I desire 70 express 20 you M thanks
for yOur wonderful Hop Bii,ers. ! was Woubici
with dyspepsia for five years previous ~ COM
tncncing the use Of your Hop Bittefs some TX
months ago. Ny cnrc has been wonderful. ] 1W
nastor of the First Methodist church 81 tbs place
and my whole congregation can tcslify T. M
great virtue Of your biticrs.
Very respectfully, Rev IT, FEhEBEh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

We have no doubt the change in the
books used In the free schools cost the peo-
pile quite as the estimate fixed upon by the
State, and that IL the matter was fully in
yestigated some startling facts would be
brought TO light PcariSbsvy Virginiaa.
The next Legislature Will, II Democratic,
Investigate this matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

The Southern Historical Society Papers
for June has come to hand. CHANGING over
the table OF conterts, we find the titles of O
a number of articles which must be int.
resting. Here is one item which eyery-
body ought to read with pleasure:
appropriation of five thousand dollars
by the Texas Legislature to the Society
consummated."
We read, too, that the gallant and elo-
quent and magnetic General FrTz. LEE has
consented to make the address at the meet.
ing OF the Confederate Association OF Mis-
souri,, at Jefferson City, August the 2sth.
and to repeat his lecture on Chancellors.
Vile, for the benefit OF the Southern His
torical Society, at such points in Missouri
as General MARMADUKE may arrange for.
Rev. j. w. JONES, ID. d.. editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

| bad been sick and miserable SO long. cau.in.
my husband 80 much trouble and eNfel,a. MI .i.,
knowing what allied nae. I vas So completely di,
neartened ana discouraged that got hnttle U
hop Ilttcrs ana used them knOwu % INV ft,nII,
/ soon began to improve and gained SD fast tha
my husband and family thought 10 strange and uu
natural, Tut when told them what had hclned fl.
they said: turrah for Hop Btfer,, long mn
Us happy" TINS NoIuEn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

ROCHESTER. y. Y. tfarch u. 1880.
hon BDferS C0mV0ny: Please lccept orr grite-
ful Acknowledgement fDr the Hop B4ucr. you weTe
50 Kind 10 donate. dui which we're such Acneht
10 rs. We arc So bu.lt up with il we feel young
again. OLD LADIES or THE
HONE Or THE FEIENDLLoS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05

travelled an over Europe and other foreign
countries alta costof thousand, Of dollars, n sclfci
81 hcaitl, and found it NOT. iIcturuod disc0ur-
aged ANA ci-hearieued, and was restored % rn.I
youthful health and spirits wien les, than two lot-
ties ol Hop Buffers nope OILERS may profit ly
my experience and stay at homo.
4 LADY. Augusta. A,c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-05
LECTURES.
4 CHEAP "TRIP To EUROPE.

On TUESDAY EVENING. June 9th. Rev. II. W..
WHARTON. of Baltimore, viii deliver his famous
lecture. "RAAIBLES ~ EUROPE" IA the LEG
TUEE-ROOM OF LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH. This lecture has commanded the high
est praise wherever delivered, and an evening OF
real enjoyment may be anticipated.
Tickets ONLY % cents fe G-2f