davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
How II IL.

There are nine trustees OF the public
schools Of Richmond. Five OF them con-
stitutc a quorum. Of these FIVE, three con-
stilute a majority. So that as there are
two negroes on the Board, these two ne
groes and one white man could OF course
outvote the other two white men.
Nobody has against negroes any preju-
dice which would cause him to do them
any injustice. But negroes cannot be al
lowed 10 perform the duties OF school trus-
tees for white schools. There are large
numbers Of young ladies between the ages
OF fifteen and twcnty-one in these schools.
II is an unspcakablc outrage TO make their
school-rooms liable 20 visits from negro
trustees, and their teachers liable TO SUPER
UiSion and election by negro trustees. Oh,
il is intolcrabIc.
Governor CAMERON can right this wrong.
He can easily induce PAUL to resign. OF
course in that event the City Council
would have to elect his successor; but we
suppose that nobody will claim that the
presence Of one white trustee elected by a
Funder Council would or could prove TO
be an injury TO The Board, or in any way
limit otherwise than it ought TO be limited
the control of the other members Of the
Board.
The Democrats Of Virginia are not anX-
ious TO draw the color line. That line was
drawn by "malign influence" As Mr.
KELLEY happily says, quoting Governor
CAMERON's words. We show our sincerity
in this profession by asking only that the
wrong shall be righted as a condition prece-
dent TO the dismissal OF the subject. Ii the
Coalition party is not dominated by its
negro voters, this reasonable proposition
for q truce or compromise will be accept
ed. Otherwise the battle must go on. IL
cannot be tolerated for one moment the
thought that negro trustees shall be seen
sitting in the Theatre next month sur
rounded by lovely young white girls. No,
this will never happen. The negroes orthe
white children-One or the other-will be
absent. The city Of Richmond will never
be degraded by that spectacle.
Let Governor CAMERON put an end to all
this trouble. Let him purge the Board Of
Trustees OF the Richmond schools. Let his
messenger be caused to step down and out
Of the School Board. No negro has any
business in that position; and the fact that
any negro would thus attempt to force his
company upon men who scorn association
with him is proof enough that he needs to
be educated up TO higher degree Of SELF
respect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
Personal.

Monuments to William and Alexander
Won Humbolt Will be unveiled in Berlin
tomorrow.
Mrs. ScOville, the sister Of Guiteau, seeks
to have her name changed to Howe, the
maiden name OF her mother.
The Queen OF Italy has Ncapolitan ply
stefan who sits at the royal table to prevent
her Majesty from eating unwholesome food
Mrs Alma Tadcma, Mrs. L. W. Gosse,
and third sister, are the daughters OF
EppS, OF cocoa fame, and are known rs
Nutritious" " Grateful ard Comfort
ing"
Mrs. Fair is said to feel kecnly the men-
viablc notoricty thrust upon her in the re-
cent divorce proceedings. She makes her
home with her children in large dwelling
in san Francisco, while Senator Fair lives
at q hotel.
Mrs. Charles DickenS's experiences with
a genius for a husband were even more
unhappy than poor Mrs. Carlyle's. To 4
friend She once remarked: Il suppose the
world needs Il few ecniuSeS TO live in it,
but it's dreadful fate to have to live with
one OF them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
Richmond's School Funds.

An act of Assembly approved March y,
1873, defines the duties OF city councils rs to
appropriating money to the public schools
but expressly excerpts Richmond city IL
the following words;
cit shall be the duty Of the city or town
council and it shall have
no power to withhold the sum or sums re-
ported bv the school boards, and de-
clared TO be necessary for the proper main
tcnance and growth OF the public schools
Of the city or town, ercept the city Of Rich
nOnd, the Council Of lchich said city shall
hare the discretion Of the board Of county
supervisors IN similar cases."
Now, what " discretion " have the boards
OF county supervisorsI Whatever that
discretion is, the Richmond City Council
has the same. Well, turn to the Code OF
1873, page 700. and you will find what
" discretion the board OF county super
visors has. We quote:
"The Board of Supervisors
may levy tax upon the property OF each
township, for which an estimate shall be
furnished 10y the School Board SUI.
ficient TO realize the amount recommended
by the County School Board for school
purposes in such school district. or so much
thereof as the Board OF Supervisors may
QilOlC."
So CAMERON's School Board will receive
so much as the CITY Council may allow. Is
that PLAIN enough?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23

IT nav have been an ineXcuSable piece
of carelessness on the part OF the trustees
OF the Richmond free schools TO have ne
elected taking the proper oath or oaths,
but this fact in no way excuses Governor
Cameron for attempting TO place those
schools TO a certain extent IN the hands OF
the negro, and to allow ignorant, vulgar,
and illiterate negroes 10 lord il, not so much
over the men, but over the women Of his
own race. Let any one imagine an edu-
Gated and refined lady subjected 10 the in
dignity OF being supervised and directed
bv a negro, and yet this thing has been
brought about by Il man with white
skin. The free schools are sustained and
supported by the money Of the white
race, Cor il is proycrbial that but the
smallest fraction OF the taxes has been paid
by negroes, and now since the repeal OF the
law requiring the payment OF the poll-iaX
as a prerequisite 10 voting, still less VIII be
paid BY them. The full advantage OF these
schools has been given TO the negro, and
he would have been perfectly satisfied
Herewith but for the hypocrisy Of those
who have pretended 10 sympathize with
him in hardships OF which he was ignorant,
and all fer the base purpose Of using his
vote 20 elevate them TO positions they dis
honor, and 10 put money into their own
pockets which they would never earn in
any honest calling. In their failure 10 take
the oath. which i, stated aS being requisite
the present Board OF Trustees have but fol-
lowed the precedent established by their
predecessors, and if Governor Cameron
had been insiigated by fair and honorable
motives he would have, ii any action was
necessary on his part, filed the " s0-callcd "
vacancies with the old incumbenis who
had been appointed a. the law directs. He
wa. however, but carrying out the same
policy attempted by him in the case OF the
Medical College, which was 80 fragrant a
violation OF all law, and such obvious usllr-
patton that bis own court, appointed rs it
was for the purpose Of ratiiying the acts OF
his party, could not, and would not, siul-
tiiy itself by sustaining his action. His
purpose was TO remove from every Office
OF honor, trust, or profit every incumbent
who would follow his own example, 20
back on his record, advocate what he has
before condemned, and strike hands with
those whom he has before recognized and
denounced as the enemies OF his State and
his race.
The city OF Richmond has to a great eX-
tent the power OF controlling this matter,
as it is the money paid by her people, and
appropriated by her authorities. that Sc
cures the efficiency Of the free schools,
and which has made them the equals Of any
i'm the country OF the kind. We hope she
will exercise that power, and force some
observance Of the rights and feelings OF her
people.-NOrthern Neck NclcS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
Nav Books.

Nan Before Metals. BY n. Jolly, Profess
for at the Science Faculty Of Toulouse ;
Correspondent OF the Institute. With
14S Illustrations. New York ID. APPLE
TON & Co. 1888.
This is No. XLV. of The international
Scientific SerieS-a valuable series. PROBES
sor Jolly is, OF course, m eyolationist and
believes that man has existed on the earth
for many thousands OF years. Biblical
chronology be dismsses as worthless. The
illustrations are of ancient implements, &c.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
An american FOur-in- Hand IN Britain.
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE. New York :
CHARLES SCuBNER's Sons. 1888. Price,
81.
The title describes the book, which was
originally printed for private circulation.
This is the kind OF book of travels that
everybody desires to read. II is written
in free, easy, rollicling style. BAYARD
TAYLOR's d" VietoS AfOot" lin Europe) was
immensely popular many years ago. Thi,
book shows us Britain from four-in-hand.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON & Co.
Old creole Days. In Two Parts. Parts
L. and III. BY GEORGE w. CABLE. New
York CHARLES SCRIBNER's Sons. 1883
In paper.
Mr.. CABLES fame as novelist is world.
wide; and he is likely hereafter to be still
more generally read, because people have
somehow ascertained that he is everything
else than they would have expected him to
be-a model citizen indeed and pattern Of
man.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
| Through One administration. BY FRAN.
CEs HoDGSON BURNETT, author Of "That
Lass o LowrieS," " Haworth's," Lou.
isiana," &C., &c. Boston: JAMES r. Os,
! GOOD a. Co.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
N0ngretS. A Novel. BY T. WILTON
Price IN paper 20 cents.
This is one OF Harper'S Franktia-Squart
Library series.
For sale 10y WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Messrs. WEST, JOHNSTON & Co. have sent
us the June Nos. Of Harper's Ne,c Month
ly Magazine and The Century Illustrated
Monthly Magazine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
A~,hur and Malone.
AccoxAc COURTHOUSE, n.Av
May 81, 1885, }

My %i' 'S~
To The Editor Of the Dispatch
Orders have Just been received a. 'e Shoro
r,ons custom-houses on the Eastern 2"o,'
from the Treasury Department ia w
;no,ton which will interfere very uiu ,.n
Win the business OF owners and captains
Of vessels. The facts OF the ca'o c I
follows: The custom-house ~ +, hod
league Island has been abolisneu' noiarv
an officer I'm charge who receiver sa,
OF 1865 a year, and there were en en- es, :,
and licensed about one hundred anu III IJ
vessels. The Office at OnancocK NJ naa
reductions made In the force emplVlcu
fbe,e. The officer in charge has tau nlS
salary reduced 800 a year, ana Ms uePuny'
who received 800 year, has Deeh VI,
charged. There were enrolled ana llccnseu
ot fhis Office about one hundred ana ninety
vessels. III. ,.,, ~, o1-
di,ion 10 tho force there. Besides the col
Iector \ new Office has been deputy
coIIcctor~ond General Nlahone's friend
CoIonol John r. Waddy appointed 10 MI
II. with a salary Of 1000 year. This once AT
E,s,viII. has enrolled and licensed about
foriy vessels. II is apparent that tne
Govcrnment service and business OF the
people are TO be thrust aside when 'eheral
Mahone's friends are in need OF q pace
and have worked sufficiently faithful IN DIS
cause TO be rewarded.
This will do the Democratic party no
harm, but it Is shame that those In pow
or at Washington listen 10 such man as
Malone. VEsSEL-OwNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23

Yesterdays Dispatch has an excellent
editorial article under the caption OF Adj
vice to the Negroes" to which the latter
would do well TO give that attention which
il should command. II warns them in the
strongest but in the most reasonable terms
that il they really have at heart the cduca-
ton OF their own children, then they had
better trench as little a. possible upon the
school question. II at any time they shall
do aught to interfere with the schools
which are for the children OF white parents
they will find that an outraged public Senti-
mcnt in NIL communities where there are
Democratic maiOriticS will assert itself i'm q
form which, in its extreme development,
will so curtail their own educational priyi-
leges that they will find themselves without
the power to have their children instructed
in theludiments. This is no idle threat, but
it is the sentiment Of the people who pay
the taxes, and who are therefore the most
powerful agent either in maintaining the
schools, or else doing away with them.
1t is the right OF every city to Use its
own judgment in the matter OF afOrdng
public education. No city can be forced
into establishing schools, and without aid
from the municipal corporations the public
schools would indeed fare i'll. II should
seem, therefore, that in instances in which
the schools are sustained i'm great part by
the taxes by white men, the best policy
which the negro can pursue is TO hold him
self alOOi from any interference with the
schools themselves. So long as he is not
inclined to have hand in that which really
is an act OF charity, so long will he best
subseve his own good. His policy in this
matter is "mastcrly inactivity" and the
sooner he appreciates this fact the better il
will be for him.-PeterSblTg Mail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
NJ THOSE LOOKING UPON OUR
ONE DOLLAR TODAY Is LIKELY TO MEAN
FIFTY CENTS TOMORROW.

our selling price is Invariably ard unque'iiona-
bly, governed by any and an advantage sc may
meet with I'm the purchase Of our goods.
WE NEVER ADVANCE PRICE,
but arc not likely 10 replace
ALL-SILK OTTOMAS> I'm the most exquisite
shades al Sec, that are generally called cheap
al - yard;
ALL-sILR SATIN MERNEILLEUX at 6Gc., the
lowest general value OF which IS slG5;
ALL-sILK SATIN RHADAMAS at S6c.-always
sold AT sl.65;
ALL-SlLK sURAH extra width az S6c.-gcnc-
rally sold from sl.35 10 S1.50;
BONNET'S BLACK SILK at 90c.-cqual 20 any
generally sold 20 sl.7j;
GUINETT'S SATIN FINISH at 81 3j-ecncrally
sold from = % TO $3.50:
2f-inch INDIA GRO>-GRAlS MOURNING
SILK at :l.Oj-thc quality that cannot Doe fur
nl-hed under S2.40 yard:
SUMMER SILKS In all their various new checks
and stripes AT 81 and 45c.;
HEAVY ALL-slLK BLACK SATIN BllADA-
MAS at Fl.oS;
ALL-SILK SATIN RHADAMAS and MERVElL-
LEUX at see:
BLACK and COLORED SATIN at 37sc.-genc-
rally called cheap at 7jc.;
Besides hundreds Of other SILK MATERIALS II
equally astonishing prices.
We have no space for advertising the MANY
SPECIAL BARGAINS I'm our various other de-
partmen;s, I'm All of them may be found such
goods as are mos' desirable a. fully onehafof what
they can Doe bought for elsewhere. our motto:
NEVER UNDERSOLD."
STANDS GOOD az all times and every day.
COHEN BROTHERS,
corner Fourth and Broad streets.
my 2O-Su.Tu.W,Th&F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
Judge Wingficid's Decision.

LYACIBURG, VA, May 10, 1883.
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
The coupons which Judge Wirgfeld
issued the peremptory m0addmuS to com,
pei the collector to receive were 1O-4O's
rendered before December |, 1882. A con
ditiOnal mGndamuS was issued by him in
all the cases (Lwenty-three) before sam,
date, which he has now made absolute
Coupon-Killer No. /, by decision Of our
Court of Appeals, does not apply to these
coupons. hence the tenders were good
The collector did not and WOULD NOT in his
answer S,ccdr that he BELIEVED the coupons
rendered were not genuine.
A. A. TUNsTALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23

We fear that Governor Cameron. Attor-
ney-GeneraI Blair, and Superintendent
Farr, who constitute the State Board Of
Education, have dealt deadly blow at the
public schools Of Richmond by appointing
negroes to supervise the schools and select
teachers for the white children OF that city.
There would be no objection to having ne
groes on boards to supervise cOlOred
schools, but the white people OF Virginia
have not yet been sufficiently liberalized to
regard Governor CamerOn's colored mes
senger a suitable member Of the City
School Board OF Richmond. -Accomact
Eastern TirginiQn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
EkctiOns.
10 the Editor of The D;Snotcb

10 ne Editor OF the Dispatch:
Cannot you give some publicity to the
Tact that an important election takes place
In Henrlco county on Thursday nexty
Malone has bis negro and white runners
canyassing the entire county, and ii APP
pears that many people who ought to and
probably would vote the Democratic ticket
would do so il urged to do so. Can't you
stir them upy HEyRIco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23

/ BLACK and COLORED SILKS way below cost
Of importation;
BLACK SILKS 10 soc worth - %;
BLACK SILKS 40 0jc. worth $50;
| EXTRA-QUALIW BLACK slLA nc SIPS
regular price S2.2j;
COLORED DRESS SILKS, in IN shades, ~ 7Jc.
worth eyerywhcra $L2j;
BLACK GOODS or ALL BINDS. such as CASH.
NERES. AIBITRosS. NUNS YELLING,
BUNTING. HENRIETT AS. siloODAH
CLOTH. TA1n>E. and ALPACAs. from lCc.
per yard 20 the b,ai imported.
SPECIAL OFFERING or WHITE GOODS
THIS WEEh.
LINON DE DACCA 10 iIc. worth &c.;
LINON DE- DACCA 40 lie. worth 20c.;
LINON DE DACCA 20 l5c. worth 2jc.;
CHECK NAlNSOOK, very fine, 20 l2c. worth
2jc.;
TORCHOS LACE> were never offered SOD low;
A flll lluc Of all kinds Of LACEs:
The6r-t Iob lot of LAWNS offered obi, season;
Beautiful LAWNS az 4tc, regular price 81 lc.:
EXTRA-WIDE Lawns 40 6isc., regular price
lOc.;
MERRIMACK COLORED BRMLIANTs 40 3 &C.,
former price l2.c.
NfATTINGs. MATTINGs! MATTINGS.
1G4 new pieces Of MATTINGs lust received from
closing sale Of importer IN New York;
"HiiL MAI linus III ft'f' Iie'c VI i"i'f
Yards:
FANCY MATTINGS q 10, p. %, %, 81, 30
81 "a. 81. ~. and f9c. for the best seamless
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHs. RUGS MAT,-to De
sold al less than cost 20 close.
LINEN CARRIAGE-ROBE> from auction.
CORSETS. COBsETS, CORSET>i
The largest stock IN the city from 2jc % -.
$50 dozen UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, just OPEN
cd. az ~, :. 90, Is, Soc. and = for the cec-
bratcl Planet.
This offering is only for one week.
ID. K h.. MIfIELDORFER.
my l3-Su,M&Sa 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23

For extremity of political anguish we
may now look to Democrats in the city OF
Richmond. The Virginia Court Of Ap-
peais has just ousted the Democratic school
trustees in favor OF those appointed by the
Readiuster 7 )ard OF Education, which has
Governor Cameron for its chairman; and
the specially uncomfortable fact is that two
OF the nine new men are negroes. OF
course, IL is charged that the court is cor
riipt, and that the whole move is scheme
OF Mahone's to capture black votes, which
Is not improbable on its face. -SpripQield
(uasS.) Republican.
Wen, that political anguish" will make
itself felt in results next fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23

According to the Huntington Advertiser,
Captain sSYDER's majority is about one
third OF that obtained by Mr.. KESYA last
fall, and the number Of votes east about
one third. also. In some counties the
smallpox scare kept nearly all the voters
ri home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
w. {. CHANDLER,
Secretary az thp Nav

Major Dezendorf proposes to make the
investigation interesting, having at his dis
posal mass Of testimony to show the great
abuses OF the ciyil-seryice rules in the navy
yard. He also, it is said, proposes to pre-
fer direct charges against Constructor Var
ney for gross violation OF the civil service
IN his department..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23

The Cincinnati Commercial and the Phil
adelphia Press (and some other journals,
no doubt,) have together made arrange
mcnts for receiving every Sunday and pub
Fishing every Monday Mr.. SURGEONS and
Mr.. BEEcHER's sermons. The Commercial
says that they are reported photographic
ally, as those distinguished clergymen do
not write out their sermons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
VO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED ly the
undersigned 40 he office OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. Baltim lrc and Calvert streets.
Baltimore. until JUNE 10TH. tor the GRADl A.
TlON AND MASONRY Oh TWENTY -~FNIN
MILES OF THE NARY AND DIVISION. cm-
brclng sections Ca 20, both inclusive. and
llilkIl-lHitkE Mills OF THE della
WARE DIVISION. embracing sectors Co.. 81.
both inclusive. u Tie Philadelphia branch of The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Plans ami specifications may De- seen 40 the chief
engineer soiicC. and blank forms Tor proposals
obtained on application.
Bidders viii be- required to furnish .ati ,ftct0ry
evidence OF their ability tO perform fhe work on
which their proposals are made. and VIII .e re-
qulred % commence wnrs within fitf,u day,
from he date notice is furnished OF thc allotment
Of work.
The company reserve uc right o. reject any aud
all bids. n. f. Don GIA~.
my 22-dtJcJ Cher Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23

IIoRsFORD's ACID PHosrHATE-A RELIA-
BILE ARTICLE.-Dr. L. Cutter, Boston,
Mass. says: - found il TO realize the eX-
pcctations raised, and regard it rs a rella-
bile 1rficlpr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
rEETgSssn

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS 10
~ OF JEFFERSON LODGE. No. %. IHZs y
j.. OF P..-Attcnd regular conycntonE z n
THIS "wednesday EVENING. MaylStS%.@1
%. 1883, at ( O'Clock. Candidates for 49,
rank, are requested to Doe I'm attendance az w.
$50 sharp.
BY order Of the G. G., W. T. SSELLISGs.
j. Il. LAMkIN.
my 23-ltf X. of T.. and ;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23

E Erg & H Hngb a 4 sssa 3 oG 81 ss ss
? az Ak ( * kHAA sssS 90 ILL sssS- e.
COACHING PARAsoLs, GILT RIBS, BLACK,
CARDINAL. and GARNET, at sl.ss;
COACHING PARAsOLs at$2;
COACHING PARAsoLs at $3.50;
sURAH-sATN-LINED PARAsoLs, elegant
handles, at $3.50;
sHIRRED RUFFLE SATIN PARAsOLs. newcs.
style at 50;
LYONS ECLAT PARAsOLs, latest novelty, re-
duced from IS to So;
ALL-woOL SERGE sUN-UMERELLAs from
81 up;
SILK SUN-UNIBRELLAS from 1925 up;
LARGEJAPANEsE PARAsOLs at 10 and 15c.
at JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
my 2O-eod COL and COB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY,
W ,cr,..,r..- IN A. Nav 10 1872.

UFFICE OF THE cEIKtIA'I' (
WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 10. 1888. )
Sir,-Your communication OF May lltl'
enclosing letters dated May 9TH to the
Chiefs OF the Bureaus OF Equipment ana
Recruiting and Construction and Repair.
calling attention to certain alleged viola
tons OF law and abuses in administration
in connection with the hayward at Nor
fork, has been to-day. for the first time,
seen by me. Instructions have been sent
TO Chiefs OF Bureaus Of Construction and
Repair, Equipment and Recruiting, steam
Engineering, and Yards and Docks to in
vestigate the facts charged and to reform
any disobedicnce Of law, and correct any
abuses i'm administration which may be
found TO exist for whatever purpose, or
under whatever preteXt maintained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23
DEtTlIS.

Died. suddenly. NJ West Point Va. Tuesday
morning the l2din-t1nt ROBERTJPOLLAED
Portsmouth. Va, and independence, Mo-, paper
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-23

HEADQUARTERS + COMPANY,)
FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS,
REDMOND. May %, 1883.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. -,-Alcm- Y
" bcrs of COMPANY viii assemble n The a
Armory on WEDNESDAY EVENING, May "
23d. at4 o'clock, for parade, in obedience 10 II
Rcgimcntal General Orders No. 7.
by command +. 4. CARY, Lieutenant Command
ing. T.. MCCARTHY,
my 23-1t Acting Orderly Sergeant.
4 ENTION, CONFEDERATE 2
"A VETERANS The officers and members of q
X. f.. LEE CAMP. 40. |. CONFEDLRATE'
VETERANS, are hereby notified tO meet nc the II
Blues ArmOry. seventh between Broad and Grace
streets. THIS "Wednesday AFTERNOON az
$3.50 O'Clock. to participate i'm the memorial SER
vices ~ HOLLYWOOD. Members will provide them
selves with flowers. All Veterans are invited 20
unite with rs.
By order of CHARLES L. WILLIAMS. Com
mander. JOHN j. II. BROWER,
my 23-1t Adiuaut.