davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-12
Ranch Cattle.

AUO AAAPAOVOAOAV Al VAC Siuu1lUy VI
ranch cattle, has lately assumed the
greatest importance in the eyes of the
ranchmen Of the plains. They are no
longer content with the wild Texas steer,
long and sharp of horn, sinewy, fleet
and uncertain in temper. They are
stripping the breeding farms in Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri and Indiana of blooded
stock for the improvement of their own
The Durhams rank first in favor, with
the Herefords next. and the Gallo way s
third, while there is growing up de-
mand for HoIsteins. The result of this
free use of bloodcd cattle on the ranges
is seen in the prevalence OF graded cat
tie, better for beef and more profitable
to their owners than their predecessors,
the wild Spanish cattle originating in
Texas and Mexico. Here Is an esti-
mate which places the wisdom of
this course in a striking light: "The
old-fashioned long horn of Texas ma
tured at four years and made from 800
to 1000 pounds gross, worth two and q
half and three cents q pound in Chicago.
The son of Texas COW by short.horn
or other good bull would make q weight
Of 1000 to 1900 pounds in three years
and sell four or five cents per pound on
foot" All Of which should possess a
certain interest to eastern people who
yearn for better quality Of beef.
Raising Calves.
If there is anything our dairymen are
not doing, as rule, says Wisconsin
exchange, it is raising their calves. AS
~, :llro%-oA,o, +oko ToA,,,o~ r.,,r%r
which has, all told, about 10000 co VS..
1t is safe to estimate that fully three
fourths of the number bore calves this
season. Yet from the best data we can
obtain we 30 not believe that more than
1000 calves will be raised in the entire
county. Our farmers are blind to the
immense waste of wealth that is going
on in this direction. By the use OF q
thin oat meal Cruel, slightly soured,
three calves can be easily and handsome
~ raised on the skim m lk of one COW.
That is, we would give each calf third
ration of skim milk twice q day, and
from one to two quarts of thin oat meal
cruel in the milk as often. We have
tried this way Of raising calves, and
know whereof we speak. A farmer
with herd of twenty-five cows in this
way could make butter and carry sew
enty.tive nice heifer calves, that he cap
buy in the spring for 81 to $3.50 per
head, for there are foolish farmers
enough 10 sell the wise ones all the
calves they want. The skim milk and
So worth of oatmeal to each calf will
turn out in the fall seventy five nice
heifers, worth $40 apiece easily. There
is an immense demand for young stock
from Montana, Idaho, Colorado. and
other grazing points, as we'll as from
dairy districts, yet our farmers as rule
are jogging along totally Indifferent to
this waste of wealth. Here is another
case of Brains w. Hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

THE Cornr or APrEAIs.--we 40 nor
Court Of Appeals with having made IN the
p;cbmord school-casc partisan decision'
knowing it to be such. Not at all. we We
know too well how mems judgments may
be warped and they know nothing a,. Of 1T, 4,
We viii 90 farther, and concede that .ne
court made ITS decision according TO tne
law as the law seems to them to read; Oh.
at the same time we cannot for momeh,
admit that the Legislature ever in'enoeu
that the law should carry that rean'ns'
We make this explanation because ,ne
Court Of Appeals has shown In several III
stances that 1t is capable Of rising ABOVE
party, and because we wish to let the puo
lie know that CAMERON, FARR, and BLAIR
arc the men who are responsible Tor d's'
turbing the public schools Of this ety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
npECrALxOTICEs.
f5- JUST WHAT THE PEofII
WANT.

BLACK BUNTING, nearly all wool, at lzsc'"
yard worth 17c.:
SUPERIOR BLACK BUNTING at 25c.'
ALBATROss CLOTH, BERGALINEs' anu
GERgrER CLOTHS In all Of the new SHADES
R,o bargains in all kinds Of LINEN GOODS;
t,ur WHITE GOODS are the cheapest ever soid IN
this city;
SILK GLOVES In all the new shades;
GLOVES, HOSE, and SOCKS In great Variety
SHEPHERDS PLAIDs, 81 inches wide' at loc
yard worth 15c.;
woor. SHEPHERDS PLAID at 12xc. yard
worth 20c.;
HANDSOME GINGHAMs at 81, 10, 12H' ana
I5c. a yard:
LAWNS at 8, 64, 81, 10. and 12kc. a yard:
Elegant styles OF SUMMER SILKS mt Az oo' oo'
and Zoe. yard; mt
The hest Al so BLACK SILK ever offered in this
city; MORN poS-
large stock Of LACE CAPS and PiQUE BON
NETS and HOODS for children;
BLIJE and PINK BLOCK SAsH-RlbboNs'
inches WIDE at coo. a yard worth u
Large additions to our cheap stock oil hh'hoo ~"
EDGINGs and INSEKTlNGs; no Suoi ~
sortment can be found elsewherc'
An immense stock of LACES-a large variety ~
the latest styles at the lowest prices;
Lage additions have again been made 70 our aire,''
large stock Of PARASOLs and UMBRELLAS
An elegant assortment Of FANS; 80
nuv n pair of fine II BED-BLANkETs Tor 20
that would cost you SO IN the winter;
4 large assortment of LEATitEk bAoo 'io"'
soc. up 49,
PocKET-BoOKs and CARD-CAsEs in great
VARIETY ,,,,.,
RoBERTs's CELEBRATED ROGER STEEL
THIMBLES;
COMBS and BRUSHES CT all kinds at the iowes'
prices, &C., SC.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
1917 and 1919 Main street, Richmond' va
my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

win do Ii this emergency. The annual
session WIN expire within i've weeks.
II wa pity that the present officials were
not allowed 70 continue in Office at least
until this session ends. On the LIST CT
August before the next session will be-
Rin--thrcc Of the Coalition trustees will go
out. and thrcs be appointed by the City
Council to take their places. There Is
some satisfaction In contemplating this fact.
But at best II win he more than year be
fore the Taxpayers Of Richmond will be
able to exercise their undoubted right Of
managing their own public schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
MIA CHANCE OF SUPPLYING
OUR PATRONS WITH
RIBBONS

nresenied itself last week, and being reminded
that this being a season of the year when we could
be of most service to them in that direction,w we
purchased the ENTIRE LOT. containing In all
upwards OF 1900 pieces, which we shall ouer
THIS MORNING.
Owing TO the enormous quantity. we were COM
PEELED to give them distinct depariment-counler
shelyngs centrally located and especially arranged
for the purpose-prices being rather less than half
general value. We quote:
INCII-wIDE &c. yard, selling generally from
10 10c.;
2H-INCH WIDE ALL-sILK SHEPHERD'S
CHECK in most desirable designs at 7c.' gene
rally sold AT 25c.;
3-INCH WIDE ALL-SILK SHEPHERDS
CHECK In most desirable designs at 12Hc.,
usual price 40c.;
4-INCU WIDE ALL-sILK SHEPHERDS
CHECK I'm most desirable designs al l7c.,
usual price 60c.;
2N-INCH OTTOMAN and GR0s-GRAIN at 1Oc.'
usual price 30 to Csc;
2L-INCH OTTOMAN BROCADE at &C., usual
price 20c.;
sH-INCH OTTOMAN BROCADE at 15c., gene
rally sold at 35c;
4-INCH OTTOMAN BRoCADE at 2lc usual
price Soc.
3-INCH SATIN at 124c., usual price 25c;
FULL-WIDTH ALL-SILk SAsH-RIBBONS In
Black and Colored at 26c. usual price 81
yard;
PINCH TWO-TONE DOUBLE SATIN THE new
est and most desirable goods now offered) at
lie. generally retailing at from 80 TO 5Oc.a
yard;
2E-INCH TWO-T0NE DOUBLE SATIN ut 23c.;
besides many other styles and qualities too numer-
Gus 10 mention.
In connection with the above goods we would
~ nf tho N aNpaf designs and most
desirable shades and cooring.
We are also I'm receipt of the most extensive
stock of
SILK FABRICS
Of every description. which VIII be offered THIS
MORNING. but for which we have no space In this
advertisement.
In answer to the many inquiries, we would state
that goods advertised by are sold al all times I'M
I'll the entire lots are disposed of.
COHEN BROTHERS,
my 10 corner Fourth and Broad streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
Personal.

The dinner TO be given by the English
bar to Judah =. Benjamin, once Secretary
of State of the Confederate States, will take
place early In June.
Queen Victoria has conferred baronet-
CIV upon Mr.. Il. Spencer Wells. the distn.
guished London surgeon and president OF
the Royal College OF Surgeons.
1t is understood that Colonel c. G.. Wer-
tenbaker, OF the Third Virginia regiment
of infantry, will not press his resignation
of the colonelcy Of that regiment, recently
rendered.
Sir John Macdonald has presented to the
Canadian Parliament new franchise bill,
which gives suffrage to unmarried women
and widows on the same terms as men.
His step has been taken without petition
on the part OF women.
Atth sacrifice OF her caste Mrs. Amanda
bal Joshee, a Brahim of high social stand
ing, will study medicine in the Woman's
Medical College, Of this city. She is only
nineteen years Of age, and has determined
on her seli-imposed oStracism in order
that i'm the future she may contribute TO the
elevation OF her sex.
An unusual opportunity now offers to
those persons who banker after titles and
social distinction to attain the second high
est dignity known on the earth. There is
little island to the east OF Sardinia for
sale at the moderate price of 100000. II
is the property Of King Humbert, who IS
prepared to award the purchaser the title
OF king by royal letters patent should he
so desire it.
Florence Marryat says that when Dick
ems was writing "David Copperficld," and
at time when IFS publication in serial
form was about hall completed, an Ameri-
can firm procured somebody to write 4
conclusion, and thus put a bogus book on
the market. The version OF the story mar
ried David to Agnes rather abruptly.
Dickens had intended the same thing. but
when the news OF this audaciOus piracy
reached him he forthwith introduced Dora
and made her Davld's wife with as little
delay rs possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
M ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS!
ID. & F.. MITTELDORFER,
h01 RROAD STREET,

ID. e f.. MlTTELDORfEk,
527 BROAD STREET,
have lust received their fourth supply Of SPRING
AND SUMNER DRY GOODS, bought at recent
percmptory auction sales In New York:
BLACK and COLORED SILKS Mt greatly re-
duced prices;
BI,ACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at coo. worth sl
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at Csc. worth $3.50
COLORED DRESS SILKS at S5c., regular price
$3.50;
BLACK CAsIISrEREs, NUNS YELLING, AL
BATROSS, BLACK BUNTINGS, SHOODAH
CLOTH;
SUMMER SILKS at very low prices;
WHITE GOODS of all kinds:
LINON DE DACCA at 15c. worth 25c.:
LINON DE DACCA az loo. worth 1sc.
CHECK MUSLIN at ne. worth l2Ac.;
CORDED PIQUEs at sc. worth Sc;
CHECK MUSLIN, very fine, at 2kc. worth Csc. !;
TORCHON LINEN EDGE at 80 and i5c. piece
of twelve yards worth double the money;
LACEs in all kinds and at all prices:
100 dozen GENTLEMEN'S UNDERsHIRTs.
slightly damaged, az 25c, regular price Doc
200 pieces best styles DRESS GiNGHAM at DC.
BLEACHED and BROWN COrT0NS rctailed at
less than agents prices;
DRESS GOODS in every style and color and at the
lowest cash prices.
MATTINGs. MATTINGS. MATTINGs!
$50 new pieces just received from auction at i'll
lower prices;
WHITE MATTlNGS at $40 a piece or forty
yards
FANCY MATTlNGS at all prices from l 9 to 47c.
for the best seamless;
TABLE lI.-CLOTH> at 25c. per yard;
FLOOR OtI.-CLOTIlS from soc. up:
CARPETS TO be closed out at great loss, Of which
we have "A complete stock;
RUGS from 75c. To $3.50:
CARRIAGE-R0BES, in all Linen. very cheap.
CORSETS! CORSETS. CORSETS
The largest stock of CORSETS in the city from
25c. to ~. all styles;
MISSES CORSETS at Soc. regular price 81
UNLAUNDRIED and LAUNDRJED SHIRTS at
Al. 6S, IS, Soc, and 81 for the celebrated
Planet-every one warranted Wamsutta Cot
ton and 2 100 Linen:
A very large stock of BUTTONS from auction
from &c. a dozen 10 the finest goods imported.
Now Is the time to buy DRY GOODS &c very low
prices and to do this you must call at
ID. 4 r.. MlrTELDORFER'S,
my 5-Sa,Su&W 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

A SINGULAR CASE OF CARELESS LEGIsLA
TIoN.-The Nashville american says of {
law passed by the Legislature of Tennes.
see last winter that the bill was under con.
sideration during the whole session; that
some OF the ablest men in both houses gave
1t special attention, and not one man In
either house had the rcmotest idea that he
was doing anything but creating one court
with three judges. And yet, adds the
american, the Supreme Court has decided
that the law creates three courts with nine
judges.
This is certainly remarkable case.
though the Supreme Court could make no
other decision. The remarkable fact il
that there was not man in the Tennessee
Legislature who understood the meaning
OF the plain words Of the bill, which here
follow:
"Section /. BE it enacted 6y the General
Assembly Of the State OF Tennessee, That
the judges OF the Supreme Court are here
by authorized TO appoint in each grand d.
vision OF the State three persons, one from
each grand division Of the State, learned in
the law" &C., dc.
There Is nothing here to hang a doubt
upon. Three persons, one from each grand
division, are to be appointed to hold court
IN each grand division. Surely this means
three courts and nine judges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

There is no prohibition against any
Oriental coming here and conducting him.
self decently and orderly; but, in spite of
Senator Hoar and purists OF that sort, there
should be some check put upon an intro
duction here OF the RIGHTEOUSNESS Of the
East. We do not marvel that the people
OF California protest against wholesale
Chinese immigration, and, il what we read
is true, the people OF America will rue the
day that they were ever admitted into this
land. augusta (Ga.) ConStituti0naliSt.
This is said apropos Of the opium-dens
Of New York. Sentmentalism pleads for
these Chinese Notwithstanding else does.
There ought to be no immigration into this
country Of any but the best race of people !;
because in short time its lands will all be
needed for the white race. Tie whole
earth will, we suppose, be eventually occu-
pied by Caucasians-say, n thousand years
hence; and thousand gears is but short
space Of time in the history Of this planet.
Nobody would favor negro immigration to
this county; and yet there can be little rea-
son to doubt that negroes are to be pre-
ferred to Chinese.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

GLAD TO HEAR TIN an interview WIN
Tribune reporter, Mr.. JOSEPH PULITZER
the new editor Of the New York Wor'd,
said;
eyes, I intend to make 1t thorough
American newspaper-to un-Anghclse NJ
so to speak. II will continue 10 DC Demo,
cratic, but it will no longer be an advocate
OF free trade. ] am not an extreme pro,
tectionist nor am crazy on the subject OIL
free trade"
Mr.. PULITZER also said that II Mr.. HURi-
BERT went to Europe on an investigating
tour, he would not write his tariil-letfers
to the World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

Gentlemen: The Hop Bitters meet with large
sales and give general Satisfaction; one case ia
particular you should know Of Mr. john b.
Green. 1913 spring-Gard.u street, Philadelphia,
Pa. has been SUITE ring from kidney Affections
which superinduced rheumatism. lie tried phy-
sicians and remedies in vain. lie was obliged TO
take morphine TO induce sleep, his trouble was so
great Reading yonr advertisement In the Chris
tian at Work. he was preya led upon by one Of DIS
daughters to try IL. Three bottles effected cure
and now lie is an enthusiast for Hop Btiicrs. lie
Is one of the oldest residents in the locality named
and known as gentleman Of unusual probity.
HENRY ToTTES,
672 north Tenth street, Philadelphia Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
IAN right

The Republicans in Dan-River district,
we understand, have nominated Simon
Flippen and Jerry Harroway Doth colored)
for magistrates, and Robert Cunningham
(also colored for constable. "A hint to
the wise is sufficient. Chatham Tribune.
We can't imagine anything more abhor-
rent to the feelings OF nearly every white
man, woman, and child In Dan-Riyer dis
trict than to have a negro constable riding
over the county in an official capacity.
limiting, we fear, Brother Pigg, will not
do for the present emergency. The best
plan is TO tell our readers OF what Read
iusterism is doing in Danyile, with pro-
tests long and loud against negro rule
Ddnuile Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

The dirty little fling at Virginia and Viz
ginians relative to the duello which iound
its way into the editorial columns OF yes
terday's Baltimore Sun is altogether un-
worthy OF q journal so distinguished for
its integrity OF purpose and general cor
RICHNESS in the statement OF facts. The
flippant mind which penned that article
NAV strut in its own conceit, yet it will
never illuminc the Sun with one manly
moral thought.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

Now that the World has ceased to be a
free-trade paper Mr.. Watterson has the
issue ali to himself tribune.
We are really glad that the World is to
be more reasonable hereafter in discussing
the tariff question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

PHILADELPHIA IA, ecPs'' W
ny ssveptv.fcur years old, have lived thirty
-. 20 - m Philadelphia, and we'll known among
s .y have been troubIedtwcive years wim
~ s,,ttc swelling on my right foot, and se.uns
worse every year, ana very painful ana preAslns
c,,s IN hot weather. consulted several docso.s'
- they told me II was incurabIe, and wouid
have IN take 1t with me in the grave. some "me
ago lost my appetite, was costve, had hcsaaens'
and fever; in fact, was very sick. ! s." "a u'c
german Democrat that Hop Bltters was VIA
needed. got bottle, TOOK II one WEES ane
A. we'll again as ever, and TO my greatest SURPRISE
r,gh, from the first my swelling went down srsc.
ua,ly. and taking smother bottle, got entrciy ven
Of e. The wife Of my ncighbor had two socn
swellInrs on her legs, and three bottles cured r'
/ think this is great triumph for your bitters'
'"'''~ JoIIs sToLL,
No. Young's alley, above Willow S'res''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

Does any intelligent man, white or CO.
lored, any well-informed man, believe that
the public service in any virginia cry or
county is improved or benefited by select
ing colored men for officers !-LWchbrg
Advance.
Ask CAMERON, FAIR, and BLAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

LEETONtA, Pa, ADFII los fco@'
Hop B0fers cOmpony.
Ibaye not been well for thrse years; tried almost
every kind of patent medicines and no less than
seven doctors, one Of Elmira, y. y; none nave
done me any good ! finally tried your hop Dill
ters and found them just the thing have praiseu
them so highly there Is great NUMBER here WI"
,se them with great benefit and satisfaction.
Very respectfully yours, IL HUNT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
Rr MINERAL WATERS.

JUST RECEIVING. FRESH FROM THE
SPRINGS,
yICIIY.-The best water known for Gout, Rheuma-
tism, and Dyspepsia.
CLYsAIE-From Waukcsha, Wisconsin; most
highly recommended as positive cire
for Diabetes and Bright's Disease.
SEITERs-The celebrated German Mineral wa
ter, like both the above, delightful Tor
table use, and unequailed for diluting
wines and liquors.
For sale by OSCAh ChANH'
an oo-ow No. IA Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
JUNE Is, 1881.

Hop Biters Company:
l have been suffering five years past with neu-
ralgia, liver complaint. dyspepsia. and kidney
complaint, and i have doctored with fourteen
different doctors, who did me good. Al last |
tried Hop Bitters, and after using few bottles
received a great benefit from them; and II had
used Hop Bitters regularly would have been we'll
before. know them 10 be the best medicine in
the world for nervous diseases OF all kinds.
JAMES CooNIs,
BeeiugtOn, Barber county. W. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
w. METHODIST sUNDAY.sCHOOL

nc,- METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
sOCIETY.-Thc regular monthly meeting OF the
METHODIST SUNDAY-sCIIO0L SOCIETY OF
RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER VIII held AT
Clay-street Methodist church SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at 81 O'Clock. Interesting addresses ana
other exercises may be expected.
A. l.. WEST, President.
Charles p. Rddy, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

Every year when the pressure for money
to pay hands and buy crops comes the wis
dom OF the Democratic party on finance
becomes apparent. The silver bill was the
wisest measure enacted since the war;
LulchburJ Adldnce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
pE.Tr THE WORLD.

ROCKVILLE, CONN, March g. 1882
Hop Bitters Company; e..or.,
I have been taking Your HOP Di''e'S 'o'
weeks and they beat the world.
l.. ). LEWIS, Lewiss Axies Machine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

nj GRACE-STREET PRESBITE-
RIAN CHURCH corner of Grace and Fourth
streets)-Rcy c. II. READ. ID. d.. pastor.-Preach-
ing at IL O'Clock \. NJ by the Rev. a. SHOT
WE'LL. No services nj night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

Let us have no contention over the tariff
question in the Lynchburg Convention.
Let its delegates devote their energies to
the Reorganization Of the Democratic party
by barmonizing on home issues, and then
20 home and await the coming OF 1884 be-
fore making move on the tariff question.
Franklin Gazette.
All nj Ohf I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
nrcLAY.sTREET METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner OF Adams and
Clay streetsl.-The pastor. Rev. s. s. LAMBETH
viii preach ut IL o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock Z. NJ.
The subject at both hours will be The Conqueror
on the White Horse or, The Celestial strife" AT
$50 p. NJ. the meeting of the Methodist Sunday
school Society will be held. Seats free and cor
dial Welcome 70 strangers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

NE THIRD PRES b Y T + r l a \
CIIURCH.-Rev. W.T.. RICHARDSON, ID. d., VIII
preach at IL A. VI. No service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12
DEATH.

Died. on the 18th instar (, Mt her husbands resi-
Hicks.
Funeral Will t,ke. place from 81. MARKS churcn
THIS Saturday MORNING at 10 O'CLOCK
Died, at T.rirles City Courthouse, thursday
May ~; 1888, w. w. NANCE' son OF De
Nance, j a., in the twentieth year OF his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad strectsl.-The pastor, Rev.
j. b. HAWTHORNE, ID. d., Will preach Oh SUNDAY
at IL A. VI. and T.. NJ. Subject of morning
discourse, 1.-THE Sins Of Our YOUTH Al invited-
especially young men. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

M SEVENTH-STREET c III r l s.
TIAN CHURCH.-Rev. j. l.. L. HOLLAND will
preach on SUNDAY ut IL a. VI. No services at
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-12

NJ FIRST PRE- SB YTE RI A n
CHURCH.-Rev. T. L. PRESTON, ID. d., pastor.
Services at III A. VI. and J.. VI.