davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
From the Fincastlc Heraid.I
a sss~ns FAMILY Gar.

The Washington Post, aso-called Demo-
CRITIC paper that Is doing more to defeat
the Democratic party than any Radical
journal we know OF, remarks ABOUT the
tariff plank in the Virginia Platform as
follows:
"And this Is the plonstrosity that the Democrats
of VIRGINIA. Wesf Virginia, and Pennsylvania,
as well as Ohio. will ask the Chicago Convention
20 adopt rs a Democratic principle. Inc pare
proposition should sumce W eApc' '"e'h "i'' o"'
upon such Democrats!
To which the Richmond Dispatch mildly
replies:
"That is what the Washington Post OF yester-
day says of the Virginia platform ana the Demo-
Gratis who stand upon IT, Nus, 'ne ea ~, W,rSn,
voters be taught that virgtDia's Democratic lead
ers are Republicans in disguise
And the Staunton Vindicdtor adds:
ayes; silence is what Is expected OF US, but the
posf and lis allies will ge. very little or IL In this
section Ry.the.by. why don't the Post resume
its organising for Blaineg u would 90 better IN
that line, ano could show It's hand IN that capacity
with IN ore freedom"
But the Lynchburg Ne,oS gets indignant
and speaks out as follows:
II Is simply ridiculous for free lance of the
stilson Unichins kidney 10 talk about reading
men like Randall. Eaton. and George ID. wise OUT
OF the Democratic party. When mat Is 70 Dy
dore, let some man Of unques,lonaDie ponticai
integrity, proceeding upon reasonable ana lns'
grounds, perform the operation: and not politi-
cal hushwhacker The course Of the Washington
Post for the past several weeks has been aosolute
ly atroeous If IL were hired 10 do the service o,
the literary bureau OF the Ra 5ical party u couiu
not display greater vindictiyeness'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07

Bridget Cunningham died at Crescent
City. California, about a year ago, leaving
an estate valued at 100000. Mr.. Jayne, Il
New York claim agent, says: Notwiih.
standing the fact that have advertised in
five papers, according TO the directions Of
my attorneys in Greg: Britain. not one Of
the heirs applied 10 me. These heirs are
supposed to be her brothers and sisters.
seven In number. Her father, james Cum
ningham, came from Ireland TO this coun-
try about thirty years ago; he settled In
Harrisburg, Pa, and died and was buried
there. His second wife married man
named Dagman eight years ago, and they
took up their residence at Fall River. A
number OF lawyers have been writing 10
me with reference TO the matter, but what
we want 70 find out Is not the lawyers, but
the heirs"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
Shameful 7

Read the Chicago platform. Read the
charges made by the speakers there against
the southern people. Read the threaten
ings of wrong and outrage to be perpe-
trated upon the inoifensive white people
Of this section. Then read the following
from the last issue of the Courier-Journal:
"What we did say, and what we repeat
is, that il we were Protectionist, we
would join the Republican party. A Pro-
tectionist has no place in the Democratic
party"
That is, Governor JOE BROWN, EATON,
VOORHEES,, RANDALL, and all the leading
Democrats whose names we gave yesterday
are "Protectionists," and ought to "join
the Republican party" No comment is
needed: We quote again:
"Now, If, on the issue OF the tariff. they
prefer the policy OF protection, why should
they not transfer their alliance to the party
of protections"
All other questions are evidently Of no
consequence in Kentucky. We quote once
more
"Mr. Randall and forty other Demo-
crats--little more than fourth OF the party
| i'm the lower house Of Congress-went over
to the Republicans to defeat this measure
OF relief. Taey did defeat it. Now, using
the language of party wariare-not Of per.
sonal acknowledgements not their act trea-
sonable, and are they not renegades?"
Not at all. You distinctly affirm that
that is Just what they ought to have done
Measure OF relief" is good, as applied
to the M0IHusoN bill, which could not have
passed the Senate il every man IN the
House OF Representatives had voted for it,
and which Mr.. ARTHUR would have.vetoed
IL II had ever reached him. BY the way,
il the bin had passed both houses and been
vetoed by. Mr.. ARTHUR ten days ago, il
would probably have insured his nomina
tion by the Republican National Conven.
ton. Thank Heaven. that ill-starred bill
was not permitted To do that.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
Hardly.

Are the Democrats so unwise as TO lei
the Republicans dictate the issues upon
which the Presidential battle OF this year
is to be ioughty Shall we allow them to
take the affirmative or the negative, as they
may choose, of every economic proposition
to be discussed before the voters this year
Because they declare against Chinese cheap
labor. shall we desert the principles OF the
Democratic party. and declare for it Be-
cause they declare for can honest cur
rency," shall we declare against the
same9 Because they declare for the sole
walton of labor" shall we declare against
it? Because they declare for working
day OF eight hours, shall we declare against
it? Because they declare for purity in
legislation, shall we declare for the OPP
posite? Because they declare against g.
vicious and indiscriminate process OF hori-
zontal reduction" (of the tariff.) shall we
declare for it? Because they demand that
the tariff shall be laid "nOt for revenue
ONLY" shall we demand that it shat
be laid for revenue only! Because they
declare for national bureau of labor, shall
we declare against it? Because they de-
clare for the settlement OF international
differences by international arbitration.
shall we issue a declaration OF war against
all the world? Because they declare for
the appropriation Of the nations money to
the education OF the people, shall we de-
clare for ignorance, and against general
educationS Because they declare for pro-
tecting adopted citizens IN all their rights,
shall we declare against this wise policy !?
Because they declare against unjust rail-
road determinations, shall we declare for
these? Because they declare for speedy
forfeiture of all land grants that ought to
be forfeited, shall we declare against the
same?
We might 60 through the whole creed
of the Republican party as set forth at
Chicago, and ask similar questions. But
these are enough. If we are wise, we
shall make our own platform.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
Skin Cancer.

Mr.. w. II. Gilbert, OF Albany, Ga, UNI
der date Of Mays, 1884, says: Mr.. Brooks,
near here, has an eating cancer on his face
which had nearly killed him. Every one
thought he would be dead in short time.
as nothing seemed TO stop the ravases OF
the cancer. He commenced taking Swift's
Specific two months ago. and it has had a
wonderful effect on him. He was yester-
dav so far recovered as to be out at his
work, and seems in fair way to get en-
tirely well.
Treatise on Blood and Skim diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8. Allan
Ia, Ca, $50 west Twenty-third street, Ne "
York, and 1905 Chestnut street, Philadel-
Dhia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
p,,t Than To the Test.

II the Democrats in Congress are good
strategists they will soon expose the hoi-
lowness Of the pretensions OF the Repuo-
lcan party to be the party OF the people.
Resolutions ought at once to be intro
duced into both houses In favor OF pro-
hibiting all Chinese immigration to this
country. Probably nine-tenths Of the Re-
publieans in both houses would vote
against such resolutions. Their party is
controlled by capitalists and monopollsts.
A resolution ought also TO be introduced
into each house setting forth that under
the fourteenth amendment Congress has
no right and no power to reduce the repre-
sentation Of any State In that body unless
the state itself passes law denying the
right 10 vote to certain persons for some
other reason than crime. There is not a
Republican lawyer in Congress VINO does
not know that such Is the fact. The four
teentb amendment was ratified before the
fifteenth. OF course. When 1t was pro-
posed there was no intention to make
the negro voter by national legislation.
The fourteenth amendment was expected
TO compel the States 10 enfranchise him
rather than lose part OF their representa-
tion in Congress. But in Chicago the ig-
norant negro LYNCH actually advocated the
policy OF depriying State Of a part of its
Representation upon the ground that indi-
vidual persons had iuterfered with the
y exercise Of the right Of suffrage by the ne
groes Of Mississippi. Not Republican
lawyer raised his voice against LYNCH.
7 Put them TO the test. Let the Republicans
in Congress vote II they dare 10 adopt that
policy. -
So as 10 silver money. A Republican
President vetoed the bill 10 make silver
dollars legal tender. But In this year OF
1884. the Republicans need the votes Of
Colorado, Nevada, and California, and SO
their National Convention bypocritically
declares for "an international standard
which shall tx for all commercial nations
the relative statiis Of gold and silver
coins" This means, OF course, next 10
nothing, or simply that it shall be decided
whether silver shall stand to gold Is 10 to
/, or as 15A to !, or ss II or is or more to
4; but the Chicago Convention meant u to
be understood In the three States Just
named ~ piedging the Republican party
70 the donbIc standard. BY all means, let
Ibis trick be exposed.
Again: The Chicago Convention &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07

The Republican party make the tariff
issue for protection. The Democratic
party accept it, Washington Post.
Suppose we make our own issues. II we
are to "accept" those made by the Re-
publicans at Chicago, we shall have to
come out against honest money, against
FORGETTING land grants, against making
eight hours days work, against protect
ing adopted citizens, and in word against
every measure the Republicans have de-
clared for, and for every measure they have
declared against.
Is that the height of Democratic states
manshipy
BY the way, the Republicans merely de-
delare against ga tariff FOR revenue only"
They were very guarded in their language.
Are we to fall into trap so evidently set
to catch US?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the 9th day of May, at Moore
Memorial church, bv Rev. DIR. Sprlgg, Mr.. LOUIS
+. BOsSlEUX 10 Miss ALICE WHARTON.
Married. June s, 1884. at the residence Of the
hrlde, by the Rev. Mr.. Wells, OPHELlA BAUGH-
MAN, Of this city, TO MILTON BRADY, of
Lynchburg, Va.
Married. on "wednesday. June 4. 1884, at the
residence Of Mr. Stephen Putney. bv the Rev u. G..
Armstrong, ID. d., ". ASHBY JONES, of Rich
mond, Va. to ALICE MAUD ELLISON, of Prov
ldence, X. |. No cards.
Providence, Baltimore, and New Orleans papers
please copy.
Married. in this city, on the evening Of the 4th,
at the jefferson Place. the residence of the brides
parents,l by Rev. Emmett l.. WaldrOp, in the
presence Of "a brilliant assemblage, Mr.. CHARLES
MASON to Miss ROBERTA LEE WALDROP.
The ushers were Messrs j. A. Tignor, W. ". Doty.
j. :. Tiller, and W. W. jenkins. After the cere-
mOny the happy couple left on the O'Clock train
for Baltimore aud Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
MIR. BIaine's Organ OH General Ma.
hAmN-


from the New York Tribune er yesterdayJ
See here, now. Mr.. Malone, are YOU try
ing to appropriate the wel-earned laurels
OF our friend Sergeant Bates? We are led
to ask the question because a Chicago tele-
gram reports you as remarking: "For
one, am willing to nail to the masthead a
flag bearing that name [Arthur's namel,
and. if need be, 90 do,cn with it flying to
the last" This is superb language, MIR.
Malone. The spectacle OF mans mailing
a flag to masthead "fetches" the Ameri-
can people every time. 1t is the sort of
melO-drama that finds no difficulty in run
ming three hundred successive nights
with the free-list suspended and camp
stools in the aisles. But about your inten-
ton. Mr.. Malone, Of going "down" with
the flag. Going down South with II?
From Virginia to the Gufy And the
mast? Is the mast to accompany the flag
in the capacity OF flag-pole? The pro-
iected expedition, Mr.. Malone. would
doubtless afford you great deal of enjoy
ment. But it stands you in hand before
starting TO satisfy yourself that you are not
infringing upon Sergeant Bates his patent.
Z. Son second reading OF your remarks
We notice that you assert your intention to
go down elf need be-" Well, it looks
nightly this morning as II the need wasn't
going 10 be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
General LOGAN.

The nomination of General JOHN A. LOGAN
for yice-President by the National Repub-
lican Convention is bid for the soldier ele-
ment of the North and tub to the western
whale. II weare to judge by the moderate
dimensions of the LOGAN presidential boom
as developed Just previous TO and during
the Convention, his name will not mate
rally strengthen the ticket. His record
savors too much Of demagogy to command
the confidence Of thinking men. We give
elsewhere sketch OF his public career.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
Malone /" Gone Down.

from Chicago telegram in the New York Tri-
bune.J
In an Arthur caucus held on Thursday
night in Chicago Senator Malone spoke,
and his words elected many rounds Of
hearty applause. He declared that he and
his friends had come into the Republican
party to stay, and that none should Guido
them IN their efforts to advance its princi-
piles and interests. Il am for Chester A.
Arthur, and, for one. am willing to nail
to the masthead the flag bearing that name,
and, il need be, to 90 down with 1t flying
TO the last" he exclaimed.
And down he went yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
COURT ORDER.
TIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY MAY 26Tu,

NIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
' OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY MAY 26ru,
1884,
Thomas W. Scott, administrator of stephen BED.
ford deceased.''s..''''. Fiainuh'
against
Walter scott, Nanny Scott. John 4. Scott. 4. II.
scott, r. B. spencer and Jane his wife, j, NJ.
scott, Archer scott and Eliza his wife. Nanay
scott Betty A. Daniel, A. V. Daniel, John Dam
tel, Mary Davis, John H. Davis. Jr., Morton
Davis, NenaOle Davis, Willie Ianlei. Fannie Lou
Daniel. Josie Daniel. II. :. Daniel William hil-
patrick, Tom Brown Nenable, samuel Nenable,
$, L. Morton and Bella his wife. the unknown
heirs of Ngrtha Hamilton, deceased, who WAS
Martha yehabie. - jones and Bella hts wire.
Elizabeth Scott Mary Lou Green, X. X. Puryoar
and Pauins his wire, the unknown heirs OF Tom
Embro scott, deceased, Sue spencer, Mrs. Care
well, John Spencer, Jim Spencer, II. X. Hoop
er and Hooper his wife, BettiC spencer,
Sarah Spencer. Agnes spencer, File spencer,
James spencer. Patlie Daniel, the unknown heirs
OF Mrs. Horace spencer. Braxter Moseiey, the
unknown heirs OF Jane Spencer, deceased, who
married bfOSeley, the unknown heirs Of Mrs.
Temple Richardson, dece ised, The unknown heirs
Of Beetle scott, deceased, wife Of Archer scott,
deceased, the unknown heirs OF John Daniel,
deceased, the unknown heirs Of james Daniel,
deceased, John Daniel, the unknown heirs OF
Chesly Daniel. the unknown heirs OF Bottle
ns Ssss o rhS maed 1r sSs
Mary Dsnlel. Priscilla Daniel, John Matthews,
James Matthew'S, James Spencer and Eliza his
Wife, and Miss Matthews, 30. pstsndsnIs-
DAY. July 10TH, 1884, aud my oiiice At Char
.ottc Courthouse, Va, as she time AID place for
making the following inquiry;
AZ asfsans showing wsas ps5sSns are s11us s
ceased, aud the amount 70 which each Is entitled
In the distrlbation OF said Redford's estate; as
which time and place all who are Interested must
HsdforS or ssSd such prof o shs anassdgasa
ROBERT CATLkIL
\ nv 14~teW4W Som0teslohsxs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07

II you don't see what You want, ask
for it." The committee that reported the
platform OF the Chicago Convention must
have given some such invitation as that
above quoted to the several members OF
that committee. Whatever you want, ask
for. II wishes were horses, beggars might
ride on horseback. Read that platform
over and smile
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07

The Richmond Dispatch, referring 10 North
Carolina. says: II strikes us that state which
fayors such incidental production rs will give TO
domestic manufactures a fair competition with
those Of foreign prote ctOh' can be relied upon TO
occupy a conservative position In the Chicago
Convention" Ard the Dispatch is right. The
position of the North Carolina Democracy on the
question of the tariff cannot te mistaken, and
July.-Rdleigh FeloS and Observer.
We are greatly gratified at the above re-
spouse to our remark. The sod North
State e" and the "Old Dominion ought to
stand side by side. Read the dolngs Of
that Radical conclaye in Chicago and then,
il your heart will let you, waste your time
in talking about standing by tariff for
revenue only as the single issue worthy OF
controlling the result Of the next presi-
dental election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07

Wonder il the Mahoneite orators will
advocate before the voters OF Virginia
the reduction of Virginla's representation
in Congress because Of the Danville riot {?
Or OF Mississippi's representation because
OF the Copiah riot?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07

Tn view Of ARTHUR's distribution OF all
his patronage in Virginia through MA
HONE. the ciyil-service resolution OF the
Chicago platform is worse than a bur-
lesque. 1t Is an insult to the voters to
assume that they could be deceived by
such professions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
General ROGER A. PRYOR was recently
wronged by cub. The Virginia Military
Institute sends the following response


General ROGER A. PRYOR was recently
wronged by cub. The Virginia Military
Institute sends the following response
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
May 81, 1884. I
General Roger a. Pryor, Ncp York;
NV Dear General, i am requested and
directed by the Board OF Visitors TO invite
you to be with them on the Both OF June
and deliver an address to the graduating
class.
They recognize. as we all do, that there
are few who can meet this dlty so well as
yourself, and il Is the earnest wish OF all
OF us that you may discharge this duty.
Let me have the pleasure OF announcing
your acceptance.
/ UNI very truly,
FRANCIS II. SMITH, superintendent.
NEW YORK, 9TH June, 1884.
NV Dear General Smith, am unaffect-
edly grateful for your kind invitation; but
/ am hindered from accepting 1t by una
yoidable engagements.
NV love for my native State is not abated
by distance or time: and know no great
er pleasure than communing with her no.
BILE people, nor any higher honor than their
esteem.
/ wish could be with you and speak an
encouraging word to the class rs they are
ushered upon the arena of life. Pray ac-
cept my thanks for your courtesy and my
best wishes for the institution over which
YOU have presided so long and with such
eminent distinction.
Very sincerely. ETC.,
ROGER A. PRYOR.
General Francis II. Smith, SuperIntend-
eut Virginia Military Institute, Lexing-
ton, Va.
ROGER A. PRYOR is as true now as ever
to his native State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07

We expect to publish tomorrow letter
from a distinguished lawyer discussing at
length the question Of the right of a citizen
of any one Of the United States to sue his
own State in the Federal courts. We need
not repeat that we regard mis- opinions as in
the highest degree heterodoX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07

We return thanks to the Southern Tele-
graph Company for fayoring us with its
kilograms from Chicago. Although we
did not have occasion to use them, we
none the less appreciate the courteous at
tention OF the company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
DEATHS.

Died, in New Mexico, March Is, 1884, WILL
LIAM +. CHADWICK. formerly Of Richmond,
Va, where he leaves wife and one child. Nay
God comfort the widow and orphan.
Died, at Ashland Va. June G, 1884. at IL
O'Clock 4. NJ, JEANNE H., wife Of G.. T.. Halves. 8
Funeral viii take place from the Fourth Presby-
teran church THIS Saturday EVENING at ,
O'Clock.
Died. Friday aft, rnOon, June 9th, EDWARD
TAYLOR, infant son of Anthony l.. and Addie
r. Bargamin aged one year one month and severn
teen DAYS.
The funeral win take place from the residence
Saturday AFTERNOON AZ 5 O'Clock.
Died, June 6. 1884, THOMAS W. CARTER.
after long Illness OF cOnsumpl ion, ~ the resi-
dence OF his parents, Beverly and Martha NJ.
Carter. sos Price street.
The funeral VIII take place SUNDAY, June Sth,
at o'clock L. NJ, from Thlrd-street African
Methodist Episcopal church.
Died, at his residence. No. III Twentieth
street. June g, 1884 at O'Clock Z. NJ, ROLLINS
IIARDESTY. In the seyenty-siXth year Of his
age.
Time of funeral. viii appear In the State and
Sundays Dispatch. No flowers.
Baltimore and Petersburg papers please copy.
Died. at his residence, No. 1870 Floyd street,
June 9th, at 5:45 +. NJ, FRANK GAMYER,
native OF Germanyiin the sixty eighth year of
his age.
His funeral will take place from ST. Johns Ger
man Lutheran church SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
June Sth, at o'clock. Friends and acquaintances
OF the family are respectfully Invited to attend
without further notice.
Washington aud Baltimore papers please copy.
Died on Friday, June 6, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
HERMAN IL. EVERS, In the twenty-hrst year or
his age.
HERMAN. thou art gone to rest,
We will not weep for thee,
For thou art now where oft on earth
Thy spirit longed TO be.
HERMAN. thou art gone to rest,
Thine Is An early tOmb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
mypARK.PLACE METHODIST

CHURCH west Franklin Observation-Disclosures OBJ
seryancc of the centennial Of American Metho-
dism, III A. NJ; sermon by TIE pastor-text' "Tbe
Child Crew. $50 p. Nj. centennial address Dy
the PASTOR The sunday-school classes viii open
their. missionary Jugs" and water the missionary
society with their offerings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07

The Virginia Medical Monthly for May
is on our table. LANDON B. EDWARDS,
NJ. D.. and WILLIAM ii. CoGGEsHALL, NJ.
d., editors, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07

NDTRINITY MET HOD S T
CHURCH (corner Twentieth and Broad streetsD-
Rev. j. WILEY BLEDsoE pastor.-Preaching at
IL A. NJ. and sAP. NJ. by the pastor. Young mems
pray err meeting from to L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07

Mr.. L. ]. Priest Of Durham, N. H.. was
afflicted With rheumatism for nearly
twenty years. he tried ST, Jacobs OIL,
the great conqneror Of pain, and was COM
plctely cured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
rrrTPsT ENGLIsH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street between Broad ana
Grace)-Rev. w. @. scHAEFFER, pastor.-Preach-
ing ut IL A. NJ. and at p. NJ. All welcome
Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
Made an Assignment.

(Bv telegraph to the Dispatch.I
MEMPHIS, June 6.-The Kennesaw Man.
uiacturing Company OF Memphis, Tenn.
has made an assignment, with liabilities OF
S36, 900; assets, about $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
NJ METHODIST sUNDAY-sCHOOL

NJ METHODIST SUNDAY-SCEIOOL
sOCIETY-The regular monthly meeting of the
Methodist Sunday-School Society of Richmond
and Manchester win be held at Union Station
Methodist church SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock Interesting addresses and other exercises
may be expected All sunday-school workers and
the public generally made welcome.
A. l.. WEST, President.
|borJee j Rain. Gqcrptlrv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07

TsEvENTH-sTREET CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH.-The pastor, Rev. II. q. CAVE,
will preach on SUNDAY at IL A. NJ. and $40
T.. M.