davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
praTIrS.

LUCKE.-Dled. in walpolc. y. IL, on the
Sd OF August. 1855, CHRISTIAN bOhs,
LUCKB, formerly OF Richmond city' aye"
sixty-three years.
His wife and grown son survive hlin'
WAYMACK.-Died,i In Manchester. va,
September IL. 1885, at ten minutes past ~
O'Clock, GEORGE w. WAlMACk, In tue
forfy-third year OF his age.
Remember, friends. rs you pass by
Asyou are now 30 once was !;
As am now so you shall be;
Prepare for death. and follow me.
The funeral will take place from his mo-
theirs residence. corner Fourth ana Eve
rett streets, THIS Saturday Ar Ibh-
NOON at a. O'Clock. Friends are respect
fully invited to attend without farther no.
tice. ,, ,
Petersburg (va.) and Atlanta (Ga.) papers
please copy.
WILIIAMS.-Ded, September 10TH AZ
the residence OF her parents, LOTIIE Elo-
LA, infant daughter OF Beverly ana Leo
nCB Williams.
Dearest baby thou hast left us
For n fairer and better cline;
Tho we our loss will deeply feel,
God the wound will help to heal.
The funeral will take place from residence.
No. 3IOy Denny street, THIS Saturday
AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock.
WORTHAM.-Died. Thursday the 10Th
instant. At n quarter TO 3 r. NJ, EDWIN
WORKMAN. in his seventy-nfth year.
Funeral from the First Baptist church
THIS Saturday MORNING at lOa O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
sPECIAL NOTICES.
DG- SEASONABLE.


shTTLAYD sHAwIls. all colors. AZ SOC
FCL u ScRiM, four new patterns A. i2,,
PERSIAN CoLoREDFiGuRED scRlN a.
mANDtsoME cEEroNSE a, lie. worth
cREfTTSoiNNE in 5. pound bundles for ,l.ss:
GEN FMS 81 UNLAUNDRIEj
SHIFTS, special purchase. to BE- so.d
MosoU yirio cANopIEs. 90 and roo.lnch
IUS6H.BAsKETs and sCHO0L.BAGs.
GLOVES and STOCKINGS OF every style.
GENTLEMEN'S D-BOKDERED
HANDkERCHIEFS, two dozen .u a
LADIES pIf, =, AND ND GENTLEMEx's WHITE
and SCARLET UNDERWEAR very
cEILUidID COLLARS and cuFFs:
TABLE SCARFS In immense variety.
INFANTs, CROCHET HOODS oni
cREAM MONTE TOWELS at $3.50 woul
D-FRINGE. COLORED-BOR.
DERED. HuCkABACk TOWELS a. 50
dozen-neyer offered anywhere uai.r
coLoRED DRESS GOODS at ioc. a ya-l
NOVELTY COMBINATION SUITS; as.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS In artist
BLACK Silks. SATIN RHADANE. an
SATIN RHADIiMIR al better value
than ever before offered;
NOTTINGHAM. ECRU, TAPE-BORnEH-
ED and MADRAS LACE CT klAiAS
In numberlcSs designs.
Cheapcsi BLANKETS ever get displayci
COMFOKTABLbS very low;
CARPETS lower than same quality can .'
purchased elsewherc.
GOOD TAPESTRY BKJ SSEl-S CARTE 81.
6Oc.: .
large size TAPESTRY RI o. si9s
Next lsrgost-size TAPESTRY n 90,
sl5s:
The most complete assortment Of SMYRNA
MATS aud RUGS.
WORSTEDS, LACES. FEATHER-r ~
MINGS. PRINCES, BUTTONS an
RIBBONS LEVY & DAVIS
ses 1917 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
Muno,e's Tramp Exterminator

MUNCIE, IND, September l0.-Yes.
terday six tramps were released from
jail and made to run the gauntlet Of
nearly two hundred men and boys,
armed with whips and clubs, formed in
line. The tramps fled down the line
and ran into the river, which was not
very deep. All emerged safely on
the other side, and soon disappeared
down the railroad.
That was in the North, where the
whipping-post is denounced as a relic
of barbsrism; yet we suspect that the
six victims would as lief have been
whipped "if it had not been for the
name Of the thing"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

1.-The Canadian Surgeon Generals
official report on RIEL's rebellion de-
clares that only one man could be found
whose death was known to have been
caused by the Calling gun, Of which so
much was said at the time" It's now
in order for the Calling people to claim
that the Canadian Surgeon.G 2neral has
an interest in some other mowing-ma-
china
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
An Encouraging Sign.
: Ruin and combustion dire.

The disposition to mag" the
Providence Journal seems to be wide
spread. Recently number OF Inde-
pendent and Democratic papers have
taken a shot at it. One of our Bos-
ton contemporaries, which glories in
being considered a Mugwump, and
which did good service for the cause Of
reform in the last presidential cam
paign, says:
"The Providence Journal is exhibit
ing mugwumpian tendencies Of late.
1t demonstrates against the tone of the
speeches Of Senator Sherman and Sena-
tor Hoar. This paper has had evidence
within a year in its own State of the
kind Of politics that submission to the
machine breeds, which has quickened
its sense of the necessity Of independ-
ence. 1t is one of the ablest and most
dignified of journals, and its tenden-
cies are of the fairest. We shall gladly
welcome it to an association in which
it clearly belongs"
The idea Of the Journals having
mugwumpian tendencies is too bad.
The bare suggestion is positively cruel.
When the Journal ceases to represent
Republicanism-mind you, not Shcr-
manism--the bottom will have dropped
out of Republicanism sure enough, and
it will be time for MACAULAY's New
Zealander to put in his appearance.
However, our Boston contemporary
confirms our judgment. We have
always held that the Journal was one of
the ablest and most digniiied Of papers,
and that its tendencies are Of the fair
est, and we have never allowed the fact
that it is bit Of crank on certain
subjects, which shall be namcless
here forevermOre unless the Journal
breaches them, TO weaken our affection
for it. If we had not recognized its
ability and its desire to be fair, we
would not have labored so strenu.
ously to convert it from its here.
sizes. That it does demonstrate
against the tone of the speeches
OF SHERMAN and liOAR we regard az
a most encouraging sign Of the times
We DO not look upon its protest as {
detection from Republicanism, bu
rather as an evidence that the day il
fast approaching when the two grea
parties will divide upon living issues
and questions Of political economy
The JournaES course in respect OF Thu
matter, together with that Of othe
reputable Republican papers, give
hope that in the near future calm states
manship will take the place Of pas
sion so completely as to checl
any fanatical tendency in either party
We look upon such rebukeS as tn
Journal gives the malignants Of its OWL
party as presaging the hour when tn
campaign orator that does not educat
the masses in political science vii
meet with no sympathy, and when tn
candidate for the suflrages of the peO
pie must rely upon appeals to reason
And we tell our Providence contem
pOrary, Simon-pure Republican thougl
it be, that in lending its influence t
bring about such conditions in Ameri
can politics it is doing great work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IL. 1885
MFR. sherman.

Ohio has about $4,000 colored peo-
pie. representing from fifteen to twenty
Thousand colored voters. These men
OUGHT to "make it hot " for JOHN
SHERMAN, who has proposed to dis
franchise tho negroes permanently on
account of the alleged acts OF certain
alleged law-breaking whites in the
southern States. Yes, Mr.. SHERMAN
threatens to band the northern States
together in a crusade against the south
ern States, and to reduce their repre-
sentation in Congress. lie threatens
to take away the thirty-eight or forty
members Of the House of Representa-
tives who represent the negroes of
the southern States; and, since it is
impossible for Congress TO do this
without legslizing the denial of the
right Of suffrage to the negroes, he in
effect proposes to disfranchisc the ne
groes. Therefore it is the duty Of the
negroes Of Ohio TO punish Mr.. SHER-
MAN for his treachery to their race.
In Ohio the negro voters hold the
balance OF power between the two par
ties. If they were wise, they would
use that power to their own advantage,
instead OF marching up to the polls
"like dumb-driyen cattle" and voting
solidly for the Republican candidate for
every Office. They ought certainly to
make SHERMAN either recant or ex-
plain.
The Democratic speakers in Ohio
must be rather Indifferent campaigners
if they cannot and do not make SHER-
MAN "take water" on his proposition
to resurrect the dead second section of
the fourteenth amendment and make it
do duty in the matter Of getting rid oil
the negro voters.
We notice in his last speech, as it APP
pears in the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zeffe, that Mr.. SHERMAN is represent
ed as recognizing the fact that the second
section of the fourteenth amendment
operates only upon States. lie says
that the outrages he complains OF as
having been committed in the southern
States upon the negro voters were per-
petrated "under color Of State laws"
This, Of course, is falsehood but it
shows that SHERMAN is not oblivious
Of the fact that the crime he proposes to
punish must be brought home to the
State. lie tries to "make the connec-
ton by employing the phrase "under
color Of State laws" But this pretext
is too thin. No southern State has a
law authorizing the suppression OF the
negro vote. Therefore, SHERMAN is a
mere pretender when he utters such
threats as those Of which we are speak.
ing.
But suppose there were such laws in
force in the southern States, how would
Mr.. SHERMAN punish those States
under a constitutional provision which
has been rendered null and void by the
ratification of the fifteenth amendment,
which latter renders it impossible fol-
any State to do the act that dead pro,
vision iorbids to be done? The iii'
teenth amendment makes voters of the
negroes. No State, no power, can de-
prive them Of the right Of suffrage
How, then, can Mr.. SHERMAN ever
profess to believe that Congress car
punish a State for doing what it has nj
power to do?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

The Boston Herald is JOBS COM
forter for the Stalwart organs. The
Philadelphia Press having declared that
" for twelve years that section (the
North has witnessed the suppression Of
honest suffrage in the South" our Bos-
ton contemporary remarks:
"During all this time the Republican
party was in power. After such a
ng-continued and confessed failure to
secure free and fair suffrage at the South
it was high time to give another party
a trial. What sense would there be in
going back to Republican do-nothing-
ISM"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Prospect. Tor the Repeal OF tn. Bland Bn

prss,ee,. for the Repeal or the Bland BnI.
Il is said by Treasury officials that
there is not the least hope for the re-
neal of the Bland silver bill. and that
il is doubtful whether any legislation
modifying the act can be got through
Congress. The subject has become OF
such Importance that it may be made
an issue in the choice Of Speaker, for
the composition Of the Committee on
Coinage, Weights, and Measures would
in a great measure facilitate or defeat
action by the House.
SOME STARTLING FIGURES.
OF the 1874 Democrats elected to the
next Congress l0S are from southern
States and 76 from northern States. Of
the southern Democrats Ga were mem
bers Of the Forty-eighth Congress and
"A are new members. OF the northern
members As are old and 81 are new
members. In caucus the southern men,
bers have Is more than a majority.
The proposition from the Appropriation
Committee at the last session Of Con-
gress to suspend the coinage Of silver
was defeated-yeas, liz mays, l52; not
voting. "a. Of the l52, IS were south
ern Democrats, As northern Democrats,
and go Republicans. OF those not
voting IL were southern Democrats,
16 northern Democrats, and 20 Repub-
leans. OF those who voted for the
resolution only 0 were southern Dem
ocrats, Al were northern Democrats,
and GS Republicans.
WILL THE SOUTH BE SOLID?
In the next House the southern
Democrats have twelve more than in
the last House, while the northern
Democrats have fallen from los in the
last House to 76 in the next House.
The calculation is made that the adyo-
Gates of silver coinage in the next
House will number nearly 200 mem
bers. A majority Of the House is l65
MEMBERS Washington telegram
New York Herald.
THE Herald is belated. We have
told it over and over again that the
statesmen in Congress would pay no
attention to its foolish clatter. As
candidates for Speaker Mr.. Randall
represents the monometallists; Mr.
Carlisle the bimetallists. On this issut
we stand for Carlisle.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
Money.

We are not in favor of fat money of
any sort. We made the best fight in
our power in 1878 against the Green
hackers. We have not changed our
creed at all since then. We would pre-
fer that the United States Government
should not issue any OF the CURRENCY os
the country except such as it has gold
or silver in its vaults to redeem. Now,
as ever, we hold that banks should iur-
nish the currency Of the country.
Why? For the same reason that
We prefer silver to paper. In
time Of peace greenbscks are as
good currency rs bank-notes ;
but let war come and the Government
begin to issue new bonds, and the
prices Of all sorts of securities begin
TO decline, and it will soon be demon
strated that bank-notes constitute a
more stable currency than greenbacks ;
for they have behind them not only the
United States bonds but the capital of
the bank and the individual-liability
feature Of the charter. They are dou-
bly-fortitied against depreciation.
Their ultimate redemption is rendered
doubly sure.
So as 10 silver. Let war come, and
the Government begin to issue new
bon IS, and the prices Of all sorts Of Sc
curities be. in to decline, and il will soon
be demonstrated that silver coins con-
stitute q more stable currency than
either grcenbacks or bank-notes.
We credit the monometallists with
desire to haye the best currency posi-
bls--a currency stable, popular, and
abundant. They must credit the BIZ
metailists with similar desire, and also
with being as fully informed in the
premises as themselves. They ought
also To praise the bridge that bore
them . few years aso safely over the
raging stream q aasYQnsy sntausi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
CTEAMER GEMS EXCUR- Z, T5Js.I
~ SIONS 10 DREWRl ) l<-s<-1is-s
BLUFF, PIC-NlCGROUND5


SATURDAY. SUNDAY. and MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER l2rU. 18Th. AND l4rH,
al : A. NJ, IL 4. NJ. . L. NJ, and h.. VI.
Drpwry : Bud Is now open exclusively
for this steamer as an excursion resort and
picnic grounds. with beautiful scenery,
MUSIC aud dancing. rustic seats swings.
quoits. DC, &c, and cXcurs onists can stop
Oh there and take the Gem > last trip back
to Richmond.
From Twenty-second and Dock streets.
Leave cars a. Twenty-secOnd and Main
streets. Music and refreshments. Emerson
Upright Grand Piano.
Fare to Drewry's Bun: Round trip. 25c.
No charge for children under five years. No
Improper persons allowed aboard. Just tho
trip for inVallds and children.
The GEM also makes trip 10 CLAtE-
MONT and intermediate landings Tuesdays
aud Thursdays at A. NJ, returning on
WEDNESDAYS and Fridays. Freight received
Mondays and Wednesdays.
The GEM can be chartered az low rates
Capacity for 500 persons. Apply early to
Il. V. OWEN Agent,
Twenty and Dock streets.
~ 9-tSe26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
~ YOUNG MEMS CURISTIAN

ASSOCIATION corner OF Fourth and
franklin streets Young mems meeting
every SUNDAY AFTERNOON at S:l5. Secre-
tary ) conversational Bible study MONDAY
EVENINGS at s:39. Boys meeting FRIDAY
EVENINGS at s.
Gospel and song-serVlce for railroad-men
At 1904 east Franklin. near seventeenth
street, 10 o'clock. All invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
Tsx.PAYER>. IupORTANT.

I AM PREPARED TO FURNISH
all persons owing the State license or other
taxes cot PONS with which topay the same
at LOW FIGURE. Sufficient credit given
purchaser 10 enable him TO recover from
the state before payment FOR the coupons.
WILLIAM l.. ROYALL.
au 25.eOdljt oil Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

Il" 1t is remarkable instance of Ion
geyity that thirty-one of the poet WHIT
TIERS schoolmates should still be
living But it is certain that they have
not read much of WHITTIER's poetry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

The Philadelphia Times says: Miss
ADA SWEET is a sensible woman. She
is going to earn better living in a pri-
yate calling than she could earn as PEN
sion agent" Perhaps she is going to
become the ADA and the better of some
sensible man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
Tho Canvass.
Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Sept. 10, 1885. }
Hons. j. Marshall Mccormick, of the
Seventh district, and b. b. Munford,
of the Fifth district, are announced as
additional canvassers at large.
BY order Of the committee.
JOHN S. BARBOUR, Chairman.
". W. Scott, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

HUMOROUS LECTURE BY REV.
IL ". +. &. GREGORY, Second Presby-
| terrain church lecture-room Or. Hoge'sl-
| subject, Causes and CONSEQUENCES. -
! MONDAY, SEPTEhBER lirH, at SIS L. NJ,
| for benefit OF the Young Mems Society
| Fourth Presbyterian church. Admission.
| rs cents: children, Is cents. 80 9-jt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
nw~vENABLE-STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH between Seventeenth and Eigh.
teenth streets).-preaching on SUNDAY by
the pastor. Rev. G. Z. SCOTT ~ III A. VI. and
at Z. NJ. Sunday school at $3.50 \. NJ. \
cordial welcome extended TO all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
Az RROAD.STREET METHO.

DIST CHURCH corner OF Broad and Tenth
streets).-Rev. A. c. BLEDsoE. pastor. will
preach at ia. VI. and al p. NJ. Subject at
night, "Elisha's Legacy" These services
are held i'm the lecture-room while tho
church buildng Is being repaired. Public
cordially INVITED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

A correspondent wishes to know
"how to preserve the hair" Some
men preserve their hair by keeping
their wives in good humor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
~ TUE MONTHLY MEETTNG oil

~ ilL MON III L ME lANb VI
THE BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL AsSO-
CITATION OF RICHMOND AND MAN
CHESTER, Will b. held with the Clopton-
street Baptist Church, Manchester, on Sun.
DAY A AFTERNOON at 4o'clock. A welcome 10
all sunday. school workers.
X. y. GARY, Secretary.
u lt'iam EHysoa, President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
NJ WEST MAIN-STREET BAP.

list CHURCH corner Main and Beech
streets Preaching SUNDAY by the pastor.
Rev. WILLIAM J. SHiP'iAS. at IL o'clock A.
~ and s Z. NJ. All are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
MARRIAGES.

DU vAL-CARDOZA.-M Married, sep.sm
Der I'd. at the residence OF the pr,"e I,t-
son, w. T. DU Val, to ELLA J. CARDOIA'
formerly OF Powhntan. No cards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
M THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

chapel on Tweniy-hnh street between "
and strectsl--liev. W. j. PEITlGREW
PASTOR Preaching To- MORROW at IL o'clock
a. 81. Night service O'Clock. Subject OF
discourse: Spiritual Quackery."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
tsg~ FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH

BT tULION Baptist CliJ KCH.
Rev. PERCY G. EIsoN will preach at IL \.
VI. and at 6:15 l.. VI. TOMORROW. All cor
daily invited TO the services. Communion
and fellowship extended 10 new members
at morning service. sunday school at 9:l5
A, N,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
FIsH AND CRNR sVPPEK.

Street cars connect both going and re-
turning. Delightful family excursions.
Perfect order. No Objectionable persons a.
lowed.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

gfIy" MIZPAH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-services at AZ o'clock =. II.
Preaching by Rev. W. +. c. GREGORY. All
cordially Invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

RSy~ CENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH Grace street, between Fourth
and Fifth).-Preaching At IL A. NJ. by Rev.
W p, WRIGHT. No service at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
Mr. TRINITY CHURCH Corner Of

Broad and Twentieth streets)-Rev. J. c.
REED. Pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
IL A. NJ. and +. NJ. Seats free. A cor
dial invitation to all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
nm LAUREL-STREET METHO-

DIST CHURCH corner Laurel and Abe
marie streets)-Kev. WILLIAM Z. WRIGHT
Pastor.-sunday school ats A. NJ. Preach
iugatl1 A. NJ. and p. NJ. Revival services
every night during the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

Having Withdrawn from tbr late Hrm ~
Fourqurean, Price Tempe & Co.. I tcry
heartily commend the new concern to Sslf
confidence aud patronage. would luf,f.f
uy friends and customers That / wll tf-
main with tire ucw Arm and shall lc g.ai
10 serve them as usual Respectfully.
JACK ItMIIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

TECUMP SHERMAN should whisper
in JOINS ear that the people Of this
country have had about enough of
graveyard politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
UTUESDAY MOONLIGHTS. "
DUTCH GAP.
STEAMER ARIEL.

TUESDAY NIGHT. SEPTEMBER l1rn.
Leave at 1880 p. M; return az 1890 p. NJ.
TICKETS REDUCED ONE HALF-pnly
use. for every body ;underilye years free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
ny BETHEL MISSION tcornel

Twentieth and Main streets. -Sery Ices
SUNDAY at 8 o'clock r. NJ and WEEDS Es-
DAY NIGnI at : o'clock. All cordially IN
tffad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

bD CLAY-S EFT NJ. f..
CHURCH corner Adams and Clay).-Ser-
vices by the pastor. Rev. J. Ii. RtDDIeK. at
II LAM. and p. NJ. Seats free. Strangers
cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

pag" SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth streets Rev. VII
LIAM W. LANDRUM, u. H., Pastor.-Moru-
ing service at IL a. NJ. evening service at
: L. NJ. 2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
MEETINGS..
or nrcANCvRRrIN

AZ EXITING OF GESANGyEREiN
IVA yIRGINIA.-The members are re-
auested 10 meet at Sgnger Halle SUNDA I,
feptember 18th. at $50 O'Clock A. NJ 70
attend funeral Of deceased member, >. W.
RosESBAuM. BY request OF the rresloen''
90 Ia.Its X. WENZEL, Secretary.
A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
IA RETAIL-DEALERS ASSOCIATION
for the election OF officers will DC heii ~
the office Of the secretary, NO. ~ SneieI
bnlldIng. on MONDAY the l4th instant at
eo'clOck 4. VI.
JOSEPH VI. BLAIR President.
II. TAYLOR, Jr.. Secretary. Sc l|'zt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

Boy" THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Sunday school at $50 \. NJ.
Rev. Il. Il. HOwTsON. pastor. at IL A. VI.
Bible study al SIS =. NJ: "DO the Holy
scriptures Prove that Jesus Christ is I'M
changeab.ee" Seats all free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

Query Can curing . cough with DR..
Pulls Cough Syrup be called bullying
cough?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12

In Austria men are elevated to the
eichsfreiherrstand, and yet it does
not kill them. The Austrian constitu-
ton is very tough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
mr. DEMONSTRATION METHOD

Ekr" I NIUN-SIAIIUN MhIIIUU-
IsT CHURCH Corner OF Twenty-fourth
and streets Rev. IL. c. CHEATHAM,
Pas,or-Preaching st IL A. NJ. and Z. NJ.
Subject In the.morning, "The Souls Pur-
suit: at night. "The Souls Expectation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
NJ FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH Grace above Shaferl-liey. PEY-
TON II. HoGE pastor.-Seryices AZ IL A. VI.
and Sis L. NJ. Seats free. Public cordially
invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

EF5" Fl RST PR ES Is Y L Err ! \ y
CHI RCH.-Rev. Il. NJ. SMITH, j. d., OF
Union Theological Seminary, Will preach at
IL 4. NJ. 10 service ut night. sunday
school at 81 A. 81; mission school. p
NJ All welcome.