davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23

y BosToN paper relates that an old
gentleman from the country vino visited
that city The other day and had never been
in II large town before, remarked after max
ing the tour of the business Sectlon:"l don t
like this Boston. There ism enough out-of.
doors to If
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23

\ SPECIAL from Boston says: The
tirstchild born To Chinese parents came into
the world on the 10th inst. Mt - Causcway
street. Its parents are Mr.. and Mr.. Tam
Wan kee. Mrs. Tam, who j. only IL years
oid, is the only pure-hlooded Chinese women
Ia the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23

- fss&. IA the puila EilfeYa III H. Z /. iss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
FED no llfRisa Cold

y, Paris, Texas, sol,
remedies. togfsienfia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
State Elections i'm November,

The complete list OF the State elections
which will occur November the 9th is as
follows:
Virginia will elect one half Of its Senate
and its full House OF Delegates. COnnecti-
cut will elect one half its Senate and lis
full House OF Representatives. MasSachu-
sets will elect Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary OF state, Treasurer.
AttOrney-General, Auditor, and Legisla-
ture. Minnesota will elect Governor,
Lleutenant-GoyernOr, Secretary OF State,
Treasurer, Attorney-General,a and Railroad
Commissioner, and vote upon three pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution Of
the State, which provide o. that the gene
raj elections shall lie held hereafter in No
yember in each even year; (2) that the
Secretary OF State, Treasurer, and the At
torney-General shall serve two years and
State Auditor four years. and (3l fix the
terms OF service OF the Judges and the
Clerk OF the Supreme Court, and OF the
Judges ofthe District Court OF the State.
Maryland will elect Governor, Comptroller,
Attorney-Goneral, one half OF the State
senators, and all Of the members OF the
House OF Delegates. Mississippi will elect
ITS Legislature. Nebraska will elect a
Justice Of lis Supreme Court and Regents
OF the State University. New Jersey will
elect Governor, part OF its Senate, and its
full House Of Representatives. New York
will elect Secretary OF State, Comptroller,
Treasurer, Attorney-General, Engineer
and Surveyor, and both branches OF the Le-
gislature, and votes upon proposition TO
abolish contract labor from the State pri-
sons. Pennsylvania will elect Auditor
General and State Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
NOW HOOIxS.

LlricS OF the Nineteenth Century, New
York: CHARLES SCEIBNER'S SONS. 1888.
Price 81.
This is one OF series OF five volumes OF
about three hundred pages each, 1Gmo., the
last Of which the publishers expect to gel
out before December 1st. The general title
is. English Verse;" edited by W. F.. LIN
TON and H. II. STODDARD.
For sale separately or in sets by WEST,
JOHNSTON & Co.
Chducer to Burns. New York: Same pub.
fishers and same price.
Another OF the same series, and more in,
teresting than the first named.
For sale 10y WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Belinda. \ Novel. BY RHoDA BRoUGHToN
Author Of "Red as a Rose is She
Goodbye, sweetheart" "Cometh UI
Like a Flower Sc. New York: d.
APPLETON d Co. 1888. mo price stated
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
| The Wisdom Of GOETHE. BY JONI STUART
BLACKIE. Emeritus Professor Of Greek il
the University OF Edinburg. With ;
List OF Citations prepared especially foI
this edition, with references to the Text
OF the more Important Works. New
York: CHARLES SCRIBNER's Sons. 1885
! no price stated.
The title expresses all that need be salt
OF this book to the admirers of the grea
author.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

The New Orleans Times Democrat, COM
nenting on the ciyil-rights decisions,
says:
eve believe the colored people. and
certainly those OF Louisiana, begin to APP
pIeciate the fact that their trucst friends
are the southern whites, with whom they
are identified in every way, and who have
the same interests at stake rs they
The sooner the negroes in the rest of the
southern States appreciate this fact the
better it will be, not only for their race but
for the country at large. The howl going
up in the North about depriving the
negroes OF their rights is the most blatant
and bareiaced hypocrisy. Ii anything is
parent il is that the northern Republicans
have no love for the negro except TO use
him As a club against the South. When il
colnes to the matter OF the protection OF the
negro in the enjoyment Of health. happi.
ness, something to eat, and gradual eleva
ton in the scale of citizenship, he has more
advantages in any State in the South than
he has in any state in the North. As tC
his "rights," he is as much protected Z,
any white man, and no more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
Speak Now.

The Philadelphia Telegraph Qndepend-
ent Republican, says of the late civiI-rlghts
decision:
"Yes, il is quite true that the colored
man has been RELOCATED TO the States TO
secure the maintenance OF his rights, and
the political managers OF both parties will
not be allowed 10 forget this fact. Ii brings
to the front new issue in every State in
the Union and "A vital one in the South.
The deliyerances OF the national cOnven-
tons and Of the State conventions next
wear upon this subject win be looked for
with interest"
Why should Nrginians wait until next
weary The candidates for the Legislature
are now before the voters claiming theii
support. Let them, therefore, speak now
Wait not until next year. Ii may be toe
late. Nobody ioresaw that the odiou,
measures iathered by MAHoNE's caucu,
would be brought before the last Legisla
ture. Nobody can foresee what measure,
his next caucus may hatch ont. The ne.
groes will have their race-representative,
IN that caucus. and they may demand law.
worse than those proposed in the last lie.
gislature. Make every candidate commit
himself upon the ciyil-rights question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
To Judges and Clerks of Election.

q JuE8C3 anu N4C4 fAS VI CACSI-C4A.
WILLIAM A. BURNETT, Esq, clerk OF the
County Court OF Augusta county, has issued
the following plain instructions to Judges
and clerks OF elections. Cut out the arti-
Gle. and keep il before YOU until you know
it by heart, or else keep it by your side all
day long on the 9Th Of November:
INSTRUCTIONS TO JUDGES AND CLERKS.
/. Don't fail to fill up blanks and sign
certificates on first page, together with the
date, November g. 1855 see note at the
bottom of page giving authority to judges
fof electionl to administer oaths when
there is no one Re sci present authorized TO
administer such Oaths.
>. Don't fail to ill the blank on second
page giving name of precinct, county, date,
judges and clerks.
3. Don't fail, in certificate headed L" Ger
tiiicate Of Judges" in back Of book, to set
down in first line below, the number OF
electors [yoterSl. in writing and figures
both, then to be signed by the judges and
clerks under the word Attest" then fol-
low same certificate down, giving the num-
Der OF votes each candidate received. in
writing and figures both. As shown in the
printed form. After this i done, then con-
clude by the signatures OF Judges and
clerks. as Indicated in form OF certificate.
4. Don't fail TO comply strictly with the
requirements OF each and all the instruc-
tions contained in the book. Do this, and
much trouble and expense will be avoided,
besides the loss OF votes by throwing out
poll-books on account OF informally and
uTegularity.
3. No vote ought TO be received or allow
ed without the presence OF all three OF the
Judges at the same time as well as the
clerks.
6. The law requires two clerks, and the
Judges will see TO it that both shall be
present and sworn, as technical objection
has been raised where there was only one.
7. Don't fail to seal up the poll-bOoks in
the envelopes sent for the purpose.
s. Don't fail 10 place ali the ballots in a
separate envelope sent for the purpose and
seal the same up. Endorse on envelopes
the word "ballots," giving name OF pre-
cinct and date.
.. Don't put the accounts in with the
ballots, but keep them separate, rs il is not
! awful to break the seal OF cover containing
ballots, unless there should be contest,
and only by legal authority. This will save
I1uch annoyance and trouble heretofore
experienced.
10. The law requires that the poll-bookS
must be returned by one OF the judges Of
election, and not by any other person.
! W. \. BURNETT, Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
The Tenth Legion.

To think that OF all the counties In Vir-
ginia those which once composed the ola
Tenth Legion of Democracy should be In
any doubt as TO whether they will or will
not vote the Democratic ticket on the 9th
Of next month Call the roll Of Demo-
cratic counties, as they stood in the days
OF Father RIrcnrE, and you will find that
Rockingham and Shenandoah head the
list. Then come Page, Madison, and
Greene.
The recent glorious news from Ohio
ought 10 have stirred the hearts Of the
people OF that favored region TO their pro-
loundest depths, and caused the wcll<in to
echo the joyous sounds with which that
news was received But did that news
have tina, effect? Why were Tenth Legion
Democrats unmoved. or animated only by
sulIen resentment, when the telegraph re-
ported that IIoAnLY had been elected Gov
ernor by ten thousand majority?
But were there any such Democrats
found in Rockingham, Shenandoah. Page,
Madison. or Greene, week before last!
Democrats, say YOU? DemocratsI Demo
Gratis who refuse to rejoice over q victory
gained over The Stalwart. malignant Re
publican party which passed the civil
rights bill, the reconstruction bills,
the iniernai-rcvenue laws, the ku-
kluX laws. and all other Federal
Ia VS. which have been enacted 10 humilaie
the southern peoples and render their homes
less secure and the negroes less contenied!
Surely no Virginia Democrat can fail TO
unite with SEYMOUR, RANDALL, TmDEN,
THURMAN, and PENDLETOY, in Growing he
cause OF victory gained over The party OF
GRANT, CONKLNG, SHERMAN, IIoAR, Ed
MUNDs, and DAWES. General DE TROBEIAND
once held over The Legislature OF Lou
isiana a sword. Who was your friend
theng General SCHOFIELD once ordered
the Legislature Of Virginia not to assemble
at all az its usual time. WHO was your
friend then? General GRANT once placed
troops over The ballot-boX in Petersburg.
Who was your friend then? \ force bill
was once attempted to be passed by Re-
publican Congress. Who but the gallant
RANDALL and his Democratic associates
saved you from that bill so worthy Of the
days Of CHARLES f.?
And Is there doubt rs to how the Tenth
Legion Democrats will vote next month
Can there be? Ii so, let them never after
wards pretend 10 lie Democrats? Letthem
not be more afraid OF the name " Republic
can" than OF the thing Repubicanism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

WATCHING NmGINIA.-A. j. ST0FER, Jr.,
Esq, writes from st. Louis TO the Cul-
pepper Exponent;
"My acquaintance in this city IS very
large oue-haying resided here for over
SIX years-and you know Virginans are
apt to had each other wherever they may
be. Hundreds OF them that Pve met lately
have talked OF the approaching election in
our native State; and all are anxious, in
ierestcd, and hopeful OF Democratic tri-
umph next month. The good people OF
Culpeper will not rejoice more than the
Virglnians in st. Louis to hear OF the de-
feat Of the Malone party. If there are any
respectable white men IN Culpeper or adj
Joining counties who are hcsitating be-
tween the Democratic and the Malone
nominees lei them reflect for moment on
The question, and they will conclude that
TO longer remain in the political fold OF
which Malone is The shepherd Is to remain
allied to party which Is condemned by
true men all over the country. These are
not idle assertions"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
The situation in Pennsylvania.

While It Is safe for the Democrats TO dis
count Pennsylvania In the November eiec-
ton II il not beyond the range OF PROBABLE
ity that they may be agreeably disappoint-
ed. II they are not, they will have lost no.
thing they did not fully calculate upon
losing. n they are, great point will have
been gained and that much added to the
factors counted upon.to insure success IN
1884. OF course the most rabid Repubii-
can organs have reduced Il to ga mat
ter Of facts and figures" that the
state will 20 Republican; but, viewing
the situation rs presented by the more
moderate Republican, the Democratic,
and the Independent papers, it is best ex-
pressed in the declaration Of some OF them
that Pennsylvania is political problem"
This, however, is certain: Great apathy
exists among the Republicans and unusual
vigor among the Democrats. There is o
great want OF harmony in the Republican
party, and Senator CAMERON and some OF
his most influential lieutenants are absent
from the state. The Democratic party -
united. and its leaders are in the field.
The Hon. SAMUEL J. RANDALL and other
Democratic speakers are on the stump
in Luzerne, Columbia, Alontour, North
ampton. 3erks, Scbuvlkill, Lehigh. and
Bucks counties, and are TO be aided in the
western part OF the State by prominent
speakers from Ohio. Further, it is claimed
with reason that many voters who were
previously on the fence have since the OHIO
election dropped on the Democratic side.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch Qnd) says:
"The Democratic mass-mectings through
ont the State are beng held with
yigor; but they suffer a good deal
OF embarrassment from the Demo
cratic Drotracted meeting at Harrisburg" /;
and the Philadelphia Times Qnd) has
been ringing the changes on the "three-
thouSand-dollars-a-day Legislature" rs it
terms 1t, for months. Yet, as oflSetting
the probable effect OF such embarrassment,
and adverse criticism aimed especially at
the Democrats, the Baltimore Sun with a
good deal OF force remarks:
".The inability Of the House and Senate
to agree on IN apportionment bill has pro-
duced considerable disgust; but it is a
problem whether the obstinacy OF the De-
mOcratc House has Disguised the Demo-
crafts more than the equal obstinacy Of the
Republican Senate has disguised Republican
voters"
This is also The idea OF n correspondent
OF the New York Times, who, after admit
ting that "there are some Republicans
who manifest an uneasy concern" lest their
party should not be "entirely right" adds !:
"The prolonged session i, as unpleasing
TO them as 10 the Democrats. and OF the
two classes the Republicans are much the
more sensitive to the fine considerations Of
propriety."
When we consider that in politics " sem
sitivencss Is usually another name for
fear. this last quotation is significant. and,
taken with the other points set forth, GER
tainly, we think, iustfics the assertion that
the outlook in Pennsylvania is, to say the
least, hopeful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
Funeral Notices.

The funeral Of JAMES MONROE CARTER, Of
Danbury CT. but formerly OF this city, viii take
place from Pine-street I5sptst church THIS tsun-
dayl EVENING AT s o'clock. Friends ano ac-
Quaintances are aaeclionately Invited TO attend.
The remain are at Lewis VI. Carriers horse.
ANY friend wishing TO sec him can do 80 before bu-
rial
take place THIS lsUndayl AFTERNOON at 3
O'Clock from st. Pet,r'i Caihedrai. Friends OF
the family are requested T. atnni.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
When became candidate for the Dem.

When became a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination as delegate from the
CITY Of Richmond TO the next General As
sembly Of Virginia, THEREBY UNDER
TOOK TO RECOGNIZE AND CARRY
OUT IN MY REPRESENTATIVE CA
pACITY THE PRINCIPLES AND
VIEWS OF POLITICAL CONDUCT
PROMULGATED IN THE PLATFORM
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY LATE
LY ADOPTED AT LYNCHBURG.
IL will he my pleasure il seIt to the begisls-
turc 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 as
political machine for patty purposes
Thomas j. Exams, Democratic candidate
for the HoaSe Of Delegates Il, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

The New York Tribune "grows philo.
sophieal" dnent the ciyil-rights decision,
and thinks that good feeling will "be
fastened by the removal OF IN irritating
law that cannot be enforced from the llst
OF valid Statutes We are glad.to notice
that reason is dawning over the prcjudiced
vision Of the Tribune, but we are none the
less a little curious to know what our con.
temporary could make by being unphilo-
sophical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
ARemarkable Floor.Covering.

The astonishing durability and beauty OF
the American make OF " Linoleum" de-
mands special commentator. 1t is floor
covering OF wonderful excellence, but as
inferior foreign limitations are on the
market, it Is well to know that these inn
ported goods, besides being OF a poor
quality, will look increasingly dirty and
dingy in use, while our own make will be
clean, bright, and satisfactory. Domestic
goods are all six feet wide. and the Walton
Trade Mark with the word "Linoleum .
is printed on the back OF every square yard.
All carpet. deaers keep il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
MARRIAGES.

At Trinity Methodist church. on "Wednesday
the 9TH Instant. \ large company Of fIlends MS
.emblcd 10 witness The marriage Of Mr.. HENRY
CAMPBELL, Of Portsmouth, Va, and Mis- LIE
LA JOHNSON. daughter of silrs l.. johnson. II
this city. The ceremony WAS appropriately per-
formed by Rev. j. Wiley Bedsoe. pastor OF the
church, John Fr.schkOrm presiding AZ the organ
Amid the congratulations Of numerous friends
the couple left ON an extended trip north.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

tIGoaAN, OF the National Repu6!ican, does
not want 10 ride in ear with drunken
white Democrat. GoRHAM need not have
Mysteries. The drunkest white Democrat
there ever lived wouldn't ride In car with
G0RHAM sober IL he could help 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

HoRsP0RD's ACID PHOSPHATE IN SEAsIcK-
NEss.-Professor Adolph OFT, New York,
says: :" used 1t for seasickness during an
ocean passage. In most OF the cases the
violent symptoms which characterize that
disease yielded and gave way to healthfl NJ
action OF the functions impaired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

An Indiana paper complains that the
new two-cent postage stamp Is scryie inn
itation Of an English stamp. Oh, no. As
shown i'm these columns recently, it is an
imitation OF a Confederate stamp, and in
the language Of p. H., a." II this be treason,
make the most OF it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

Messrs. WEST, JOHNSTON a. Co. have
favored us with a copy Of The Century
illustrated Monthly Magazine for Novem-
Der. This magazine Is said to be popular
In England rs well a. the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

The Southern Planter for November Is
ont ahead OF time. Colonel KNIGHT edits
an excellent monthly. He is evidently 4
practical as well as theoretical farmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

- TIE PARTICULAR ATTEN-
TION or CAPITALISTS and others is called o.
the sale Of the VALUABLE STORE 80. GIG
east Main street. For further particular, SEE Dis
p0tcb and wig. W.GODDlN son,
&C l9-8t AuctiOnccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

That venerable and readable and excel
lent weekly the Charlottesville Chronicle
will hereafter be edited by IL. b. NICHE,
ESQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
mr. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Twelfth and Broad strectsl.-Thc pastor. Rev. D.
II. HAWTHORNE. ID. D.. VIII preach on SUNDAY
at IL A. VI. and Rev. W. W. LASDRUN at 1880 T.
VI. All welcome. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

(corner Main and sixth sirecisi.-Rey. W. W
LAyDRUM. pastor. There will be preaching b.
the pastor on SUNDAY at IL A.. VI, and Rev
J. b. HAWTHORNE, d. D., will preach at 1880 7
NJ %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

We have The Southern Clinic for Octo-
Der. c. y. BRYCE, VI. D., editor, Rich
mOnd, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
r ELDER WILKINs, District Evan

geIist of the Christian Church, will preach AZ
owens Hall. Manchester, THIS MoRNiNG AZ II
O'Clock and at NIGHT nc 80 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS

sOCIATION corner Fourth and Franklin sireets.
SONG SERVICE for ladie. aud gentlemen SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at $3.50. Good singing. All are in-
yifed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
Appointments 10 Speak.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCI

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. October -, 1883. y
Judge Stuart and James y. Dunlop,
WarrentOn, October 22d.
r.. r. Barton. Washington, October ODD
and 23d (barbecuc).
General Fitz. Lee, James City. October
18th barbecue.
J0HN 5. BARBOUR, Chairman.
II. Shepperd, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
M YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS

NJ YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION corner Of Fourth and Franklin
streets.j-Young mems meeting MONDAY EVEN
INGs ut $780, Secretary's conversational Bible
class THURSDAY EVENINGS at $3.50; Bible read
Ing for bows, on TUESDAY EVENINGS at ; o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
She will clasp Us close,
As she used 10 do.


Died, at the residence Of her husband, I'm Gull
pepper county, Va. on october l6. ] Ssh, FLORA
BRADFORD. wife OF Trayers Daniel. and daugh-
Ter OF Colonel :. :. Bradford.
Died. October 20, 1883. at o'clock 4. NJ, at
bis residence, 9O7 Hull street Manchester Va, +.
C.WELLS, in the fifty eighth year of his age
The fuRefal willitakc place SUNDAY. October
81. 1883, at 800 O'Clock L. NJ, from the Ninth
street Methodist Episcopal church. Friends and
acquaintance are cordially invited 10 attend.
Died. Saturday morning AZ halfpast 9. MAG
GLE THERESA, aged fourteen years and eleven
months. only daughter Of James ana Naunie
Mccullough.
Funeral VIII take place from her fathers resi-
dence $40 Church street, Oregon llill. SUNDAY
EVENING nj 2 o'clock. Friends Of tie family
are Invited to attend.
Died, October 20, 1883, at 1870 O'Clock. EMIL
Ll EVA GENTRY infant child Of James &. and
Emily j. Gentry; aged one year ten months and
three days.
Our little darling has gone 10 see Him who said
sniier litie childen 10 come un:O me. for such Is
the kingdom of Heaven.
The funeral viii take place at her narents' resi-
dence. Iiowards Grove, SUNDAY, 2lst instant,
at half-past 3 o'clock. The friends and relatives
OF The family are respectfully invited 10 attend
Died. after painful illness, of typhoid fever. at
Fayette Courthouse. Ala. NJ l.. NJ, October Sd.
ROGER BROOK PLEASANTs, in the twenty
seventh year Of his age. I.
Died, October 20, 1888 at his residence, No.
l04 west Duval street, SMITH PAYNE, son OF
the late John Addison Payne.
The funeral viii take place from the residence
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at 4:30 O'Clock.
Ills friends and those of Miss Pattie A. Payne are
respectfully invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

~ CARPETS OF EVERY KIND,
MATS. RUGS. CURTAIN GOODS. PAPER
HANGINGS, OIL-CLOTHS, POLES, AND COR
GEORGE W.ANDEBSON 4 SONS.
&c I-3m 1914 Main street.