davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
Death of Colonel Lewcllen.

Colonel J. r.. LEwnLLEy died at his home
In Danville yesterday. AS no one cou'd
pen more discriminating and yet appreci
alive notice Of our old friend chan tina: con
tanned In the State Of saturday afternoon
we let that paper speak for Us. IL says:
II Is our sad duty to day TO announce the
death OF our friend and feliow-worSer,
Colonel j. Richard Lcwellen, editor.iD-
chief Of the Danvile Register. Attacked
but few weeks ago by the hand OF disease,
he sought his couch never to rise again.
For so many years one OF the most active
Democrats IN the State, for him sickness
had no acuter psng than imprisonment at a
time when his party comrades were en-
gagged In = conflict with the foes he bad
foug ht so long and with such unfaltering
courage; but his last hours must have been
sweetened by the knowledge that his fate
was the concern Of thousands whose conf.
dence he bad won by his untiriDg services
in the cause Of the people.
Colonel Lewellen was once resident OF
this city, and had ever lively interest IN
It's Affairs. Here the first achievements o!
his youth were won, and here he took par
In the organization OF a Democracy that
bore n name significant alike OF its mem.
bers and OF its valor, name still cherished
in the memories OF veterans in the CAUSE
the gallant Spartan Band. He lived to see
the efforts he and his few unconquerable
associates first put forth SO multiply In
strength that Richmond Is to-day the
stronghold of Virginia Democracy.
But 1t YVES not in politics alone that Col.
onel Lewellen was distinguished. He served
with marked bravery in the war with
Mexico, and when The war between the
States was declared he FASTENED to the de-
fence Of his beloved Virginia, and, fighting
yaliantly in her behalf, he rose step by step
till he won the title that ever afterwards he
wortbly wore.
But II was in the profession of iournal.
ism that we knew him best. Here he ever
displayed the same intrepid spirit that
marked both his youthful beginning as the
supporter Of great political principles, and
his faithful services on the battle fields OF
two wars. lie wrote with conspicuous
clesrness and vigor. He suffered no man
to mistake his meaning. He scorned In
directpess and subteriuge, and his criticism
OF public men and public measures was
ever so plainly the outcome OF strong con-
viction that 1t held the admiration OF his
friends whilst 1t commanded the respect OF
his foes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
A POPULAR DIPLUNAT.
Don Domingo Cane, Envoy Extraordt-
nary and Minister PieotDotentiary
from, chill - the United states.

The Minister from Chill and his wife are
considered TO be great acquisition by so.
cisty at Washington. They are interesting
and cultivated people, charming in manner
and conversation, and amiable in character.
The Minister IL reported TO be favorlte at
the White House, and TO be held in special
regard by Secretary Bayard and his col.
leagues In the Department OF State.
Don Domingo Gano was born In Chilli
about forty.twO years ago. He was edu.
Gated at the National Institute OF santiago
de Chill. and is by profession liwyer-the
possessor OF a professional diploma received
from the University OF Santiago. As Under
Secretary OF the Department OF Foreign
Affairs he has taken an important part In
shaping the foreign policy OF his country.
lie participated in the conferences which
took place at Area on board the man OF.
war Lackawanna, when the Government OF
the United States offered its friendly offices
a. mediator TO bring about a cessation OF
hostililies between Chill. on the one side,
aud Peru and Bolivia on the other,
and put au end TO the war.
Minister Gano has been selected on
several occasions by the popular vote TO
occupy seat as deputy representative in
the National Congress Of Chill. In 1882 he
resigned Temporarily the Understanding
ship o; Foreign Affairs 10 accept the mis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

TIE STATE DEBT.--JudgIng from the nll-
meIous articles appearing 10 the papers In
regard to the so-called bondholders' substi'
tute for the Riddeberger bill, one would
suppose that there was at least respectable
minority IN favor Of abandoning the latter
settlement, but We believe the truth OF the
matter 10 that the papers are giving Cooper.
Royal 4 Co. . good deal OF unnecessary
grstuitous advertising, but for which their
schemes make no impression whatever
on the public mind. An oyerwhelm'
ing majority OF the people are I'M
questiouably in favor OF standing by the
Riddeberger settlement az long as the
Riddleberger settlement will stand by them.
And II Messrs. Cooper, Royal Il Co. succeed
in driving the people from their present
position, it will prove TO be the worst days
work they ever did for themselves and
friends. because it would create such de-
moralizaton that reputation out and out
would inevitably follow, II there was any
possible way to accomplish IL. We trust
no such calamity will befall the old state.
but that the Legislature will be called to-
gether this winter and some legislation en-
acted to keep coupons out OF the Treasury.
The proposition TO abolish the State tax and
make the entire tax collec,able by the c0un-
ties appears TO be practicable and popular.
Hampton Monitor.
Judge STUART, Speaker OF the House OF
Delegates OF Virginia, told us recently that
taxes were apportioned in that way in the
State OF New York aud several other States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

We assure our able and esteemed con-
temporary the Richmond Dispatch that
nothing could be more foreign to our nature
than rudeness or discourt,sy in the debt
discussion, or IN anything else. Nor are
we conscious Of any offence in this respect.
In our course on the subject OF the debt we
have been actusted solely by wish to pro-
mote Virginia's best interests by forcing
the issue 10 settlement. We solemnly
protest that we have not been inclined TO
regard all who differ with us on this SUBJ
ject as demagogucs. On the contrary, we
have intended 10 apply that term only to
those who were demagogues for the price
OF their demagoguism. so TO speak, and not
Unfortunately to all those deluded par
sons who DO not agree with us. inde1-
appeal.
II is but right that we should aid in
giving the Inder.Appeal the benefit of the
above disclaimer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

FIAxnAx, aud CASovA-namcst that happen
10 occur 10 us In this conneclion--we md
thst Il 10 the few, NOT the bulk, Of their ex'
amplcs that are regarded A. standards. IL
IL true that the fight Of the sculptor OF 10.
day against "the passing influences on plas.
&c ant [" Is q hard one, but all the greater
win be the triumph OF him who 10 the
face Of such obstacles shill take the time
and expcnd the thought and labor aeces-
sary 10 produce masterpiece. AL tue
greater will be the debt the art world aud the
public will owe him. All the greater VIII
be the influence be will have upon the art
development Of the future. The influence
Of masterpiece o. sculpture, Ike tue
notes OF "ORrHEus," cannot die. IL VIII
live, as does CLICKS geat composition, q
monument TO devotion TO the true and the
beautiful ard an inspiration to the dis
coursocd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
THE STATE DEBT.
SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS OF THIS
IMPORTANT suNIcf.
Cash versus Coupons Stand By the Riddle
berger Settlement and Make tia
Finality-Vsrious Views.
fCulpeper EXPONENT. I

All bands agree that a general Use OF
coupons by the taxpayers would swamp
the treasury and force suspension OF all
the functIsns OF government until some.
tting could be done TO give matters fresh
start. The only way left to make the Rid.
dIeber2er bill effectual is TO let the coupon
alone. Their use by the taxpayers In
quantities sufficient to impede or seriously
embgrIass The operations OF the treasury
would make some other proposition neces
gary, and we cannot afford 10 make an other
fight on the debt question. We are pletged
as firmly and so!emnly to the Ri1dleberger
settlement a. it il possible for party TO
pledge itself, and We are pledged to 1t as i
tnaIity. We cannot afford to abandon II,
unle.s we can get something better, which
ia impossible, for the creditors won't
even agree 10 accept that. IL Is too
tate TO change front on the ques.
ton. The proposition said TO be offered
bv the bondholdcrs Is a sign OF weaken.
Ing, and, however fair il may seem, has an
objection which ought to be fatal to it. 1t
proposes for the State TO give lien on her,
all her revenues, after providing for the ne
cessary expenses OF government. This
no State ought ever to think OF doing, aud
II Is very questionable whether it has the
right 10 do It II II hid the desire. No
State can be justified in surrendering any
portion OF its sovereignty, and the expert
ment Virginia made in that direction in the
funding bill should ever restrain her from
making another OF the same character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

Certainly the Dispatch made unceasing
war upon the RIDDLEBgRGER bill in 1881.
So did as gallant an array Of orators as the
world has ever seen. Their names were
legion. Their voices were raised wherever
Virginia claims a son, from the seaboard to
the Kentucky line. But all went down
before the popular disapproval Of the Nc
CuLLocH bill. And again in 1882 that dis
approval was manifested at the bailot-box'
And so in 1883 these same gallant orators
assembled in State Convention pledged
themselves to acquesce in the RIDDLE
BERGER bin, the question having ceased to
be one Of dollars and cents, and become
one Of State sovereignty. We are in good
company surely. We have been guilty OF
the same sort OF Inconsistency which has
characterized the speeches of all the lead
ing Democrats in Virginia, and the votes OF
all the Democrats in Virginia, leading or
obscure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
- How sharper Than serpeut's Tooth
IL 10 q Have y Ihankless Chtld.o

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Our mother, Virginia, by reason ola debt
contracted when she was rich, but i'm
menscly swelled by accumulated aud com.
pounded interest while she was In the
throes OF war and OF reconstruction, finds
herself In deep embarrassment. She calls
upon her sons for support and sustenance.
BY virtue OF her maternity-by virtue Of
their continued residence upon her terri.
tory, claiming and enjoying the agis OF her
protection for their lives, liberty, and pro-
perty--her sons are under the highest Ooli-
gallons known TO humanity 20 respond
eheerfully and dutifully to her call. She
apportions the burden OF her support and
maintenance equitably and justly among
them, and each one accepts the apportion-
ment as Just, and comedies It 10 be his duty
10 contribute his share towards her support
and maintenance.
The time arrives for supplying her empty
Golfers. But now are heard In the land dts.
cordant notes. Willy ~sOrcerers approach
with seductive proposals. "Do not pay
your quotas In hard cisb," they cry; " use
our coupons; we will guarantee you protec-
ton free OF cost, and you can save bali your
quotas. True your old mother Virginia
cannot bve on coupons; true the costs
against which ] guarantee you she will
have TO pay out Of the quotas paid into her
Golfers by your brothers; true she implores
you for bread and you Offer her husk,; but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
ImpOrtaut 10 Travellers.

When you vi-it New York stop at tue
Buckingham Hotel, Fifth avenue. kept on
the European plan. Very centrally located
for either transient or permanent gue-lS ;
near the Grand Central depot, and quite
accessible by either elevated or surface rail-
roads, also by stages which pass the door
every few minutes. This magnificent hotel
is elegantly furnished, ard has splendid
public parlors for ladies and gentlemen.
smohing-rooms. blliard-rooms, private
dinlng.rooms. &C., &c. II has rooms vary
ing in price from 81 per day upwards ;
also. superior accommodation, for families
wishing 10 make either long or short stays.
The restaurant Is unsurpassed aud the
prices reasonable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
DEATHS.

HALL.-Died at the residence Of Mr.. John
T Moxley, No. 1905 east Marshall street,
december 4, 1855. at 1915 2. NJ. Miss
ELIZA Il. HALL: sged seventy-fonr years
The funeral will take place from the
above No. MONDAY AFTERNOON At $50
O'Clock.
NAPIER-pled,s t $50 south First street,
atb:l5 yesterday evening, J. LLOYD Ma
PIER; aged sixteen months and nine days.
Funeral from st. Peters al hall. past 9
O'Clock MONDAY MORNING Friends OF
the ps rents, X. f.. and Hester A. Napier, are
invited to attend.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR
w 2 cars No. COTTON. SEED NEAL
10 cars sB IPSTUFF, BR0WNsrUFt, and
BRAN; SPRING and WINrEH OaiS;
CUOiCE VIRGINIA, FAMILY. EXTRA
and SCPRRFINE FLOUR Also, al KIN Is
OF GRAsS-SEED in store aud for sale by
TALIAFERRD & CO.
de 2-eod No. Ill sonih Twelfth street.
WANTED, A BUYER FOR A
w Kpabe Piano; style III" - octave,
square; value. $3.50. new. Has been used
price now. $500. oc,
Ninth and Main streets.
no 90 Su W&Su3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
Hrs. Curry and Madrid Society.

The o'clock tea OF Mrs. Curry, the wife
of the United state, Minister, was nume-
rou.ly attended on the day before yesterday.
Besides the ladies belonging to the Diplo-
matte Corps and to the official world, We
saw many other ladies OF society.
Mr. and Madame Curry live in the plaza
Of A San Martin in splendid house, which
they have furnished With truly artl3Licll
taste.
Mrs. Curry is very fond OF objects OF art,
and among those lately purchased by heri'
a book proceeding from brotherhood and
containing fine paintings on velum OF dif-
ferent epOchs aud the autographs OF kings
and rOyal iImllies OF Spain. from Phillip
Ill. 10 Alfonso XII. II is Jewel indeed oil
which Mrs. Curry appears to be proud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
New Books.

tn. Sieg. OF Jerusalem. Bv FLAWS 10.
sEPHUs. Translated bv WILLIAM WHEs-
TON, A. ". London: GEORGE R0CTLEDGE
& SONS. Price 10 cents, in paper.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON X Go.
A Daughter Of IL, People. \ Novel. BY
GKORGIAUrER NJ. CRAIK. New York:
HARPER & BROTHERS. Price in paper
30 cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

THE REPUBLICAN VIEW OF IT.-It will be
well for those persons who talk about
abandoning the RIDDLEBERGER bill to in
quire what course the Mahoneites and Re.
publicans propose to take in regard to that
bill. The Harrisonburg State Republican,
edited by Dir. w. c. ELAN, the editor OF
the Wing when it was MAHoNE's organ,
ma. on this subject the following significant
paragraph:
"No party in Virginia will dare attempt
10 assume again the debt which the fund.
ing bill and the brokers' bill sought TO i'm
pose, and which Mr.. Royal now modestly
pI opoSes as the basis OF compromise.
Any party that should attempt it would
thereby cffectually compromise itsei and
nothing else"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
Auction sALgs-Mssdsy.


A DEMONSTRATORS SALE or
"A HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUC-
TiOS.-By order Of the administrator Of
the estate Of John Tyler. deceased. will sell
ct the residence No. 6l0 east Grace street,
on
MONDAY, 9TH INSTANT,
At 10 O'Clock. the Flu HNfTURE IN said
resid eDce. embracing PAKLOR and CHAN.
Der FURNITURE In great variety, such ss
PAKIsOR SUITS. complete;
MARBLE. TOP TABLES.
ROSS WOOD HALL RACKS,
ROSEWOOD ErAGEREs,
MAHOGANY and WALNUT HAM-
BIER FU RNIrURE.
pINlhG-ROOM FURNITURE.
CHINA and GLASSWARE.
BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY CARPETS,
MATING MAHOGANY SECRETARY
and BOOK. CASE,
CHAIRS B0 SEAUS,
AsIIsTANDS, WARDR0BE3, &c.
TfRms: Cash. II. SELDOM
Auctloneer.
sale conducted by X. b. Cook, Auctionesr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

WANTED, SEVERAL PERMA-
w NENT Gentlemen BOarSers Good
board ara lodg ng. Terms. Sl3 per month.
MISS MARTIN.
de5.lts east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

The New Orleans States says "When
SAN. RANDALL is President iciclcs will dan
Gle from the rim OF the sun" Well. the
rim OF the sun would not be bad place to
hang EDnUNDs and SHERMAN from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

The York Pa Dispatch says; "The fact
that man has not cut his hair FOR ten or
twelve years need not necessarily imply
that he is eccentric. He may be bald or
his wife may have a temper OF her own.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
NOTICE is HEREB GIVEN

~ that the annual meeting ofthe STOCK
HOLDERS OF the RICHMOND AND AlLE,-
GHAEY RAILROAD COMPANY Will oe
held at the coin pany's Office, richmond.
Va, on TUESDAY following the second
Monday helrg the 1iTH DAY OF DECEM-
Der NEXT, 1855. at II VI for the purpose
OF electing Board OF Directors To serve
ore year aud for the transaction OF any
other business that may be- brought before
the meeting. +. X LELAND.
Secretary Richmond and Allegheny Rail
road Companv uo 30-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

"a man in Harlem has lost thousand
pairs OF roller. skates" Considering the
tendency Of the rollcr.skates to go up in
the sir, he might do well to send balloon
In search OF them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

q" Belle Of NelsOn"-that noted Ken
lucky Whiskey-can be had only from w.
-. Blair Il Co., 100 east Main street.
Distilled in 1881, and for sIX-year,od
wbiskey the price cannot be surpassed.
Also, try our popular "BALty" Cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

"And now Chicago is clamoring for
performance OF the Greek play" Why
does not some sharp Chicago manager util'
ize the Chinese talent OF the country
Chicago would not know the difference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
TUE FIRST REGULAR MEETING

4 for the weekly payment OF dues on
shares IN the CITIZENS BUILDING ASSO-
CIAIION, No. . will be held at &. 4. IhOn's
Bal, Seventeenth AMI Main streets, MON
DAY EVENING, December stu, al ~,
O'Clock All members are hereby notified
toappear promptly.
All parties Wishing To subscribe to the
PtOck OF this Association are invited TO at
lend. CHARLES A. SUBMIT,
40 s.It Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
HOLIDAY GOODS. ......
HOLIDAY AND WEDDING PRES
IL ENIs AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
A. COHEN & Co,
S21 EAST BROAD STREET,
will sell at public auction on
TUESDAY and EDSESDAT,

will sell at public auction on
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
DEcEMBEAl4TH AND 18TH,
about 500 PICTURES, sill handsomely
framed, cODsi' ting of "
WATkR-COLnRS. CRAiONS. &C.
by the hest artists OF this country and Gu-
rope. This Is the finest selection OF PIC
TUBES ever exhibited In the city. and or
fOrds an excellent opportunity 10 OBTAIN
fipe ART al Low figures The selection Is
now ON exhibition. Each aud every pic
ture IL pun beied. ana will be sold without
re,erve to tie highest bidder. Several very
valuable CRAlONS OF extraordi sty Ut
mereIops from one OF the tluest stddios
Will also be offered. call and see them.
sale Conducted by Il. u Cook Auctioo'
oar de 5.Su ru eTn3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
oc 8l-td
ANISEMENTA.

MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
w BEGINNING
TUESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER TIN.
two nights and Wednesday matinee only.
II. &. Miners only and original production
OF
THEsILVER KING.
under The maras ement OF King lled'ey, aud
harrison. The success OF this grand pay
has had no equal ia the history OF the stage
A carload II magnificent scenery used.
and all the brilliant New York cast OF onar-
scters VIII appear.
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday nights
with Friday snd saturday maiiness. the
popular CONF diap. Ben. Maglnley, IN Nay
hIotsoIn.
Secure keats early. dc D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
lPocahonfas Head. Light !

When we gave 10 the so-caled "proposi-
ton OF the states creditors a quasi ap.
prevail last week, we were not aware that
they proposed TO set aside the Riddeberger
settlement as q basis OF calculation, and
that principal several millions In excess
Of that was 10 stand for payment ut ma.
turity.
We are peculiarly pledged to the Riddle.
berger adiustmenI The editor OF the
Headlight was first In the field in advo.
cacy OF the Lynchburg Convention, and
the platform adopted there was almost
rerbatm copy Of the policy outlined In the
Article suggesting 1t. As member OF the
Convention We gave 1t our vote aud ap-
proval. We have always thought that the
endorsement the debt settlement received
there was OF the most solemn and binding
character, and will oppose to the bitter end
any proposition looking to any change In
The principal sum thus solemnly assumed.
We believe that It Is all We can pay all we
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

Madam FURsCH-MADI may be great
singer, but she has certainly produced dis
cord in the American Opera Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

JAvEs q. BLAEE, Jr., has become a
newspaper reporter. 1t is safe to say that
he will fight shy OF ALTERATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

HIGH-COESTABLE'S SAL Ell
IL will sell at public auction, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1888.
at 10y O'Clock A. ~. at my Office, NO. 1905
eat erapklin street. the following Pro
PETTY TO satisfy snndry dlstress-wsrran1s
IN ny hands:
WsKDKOBES MARBLE.TDP BUREAUS.
MARRIE-TOP WASHSrASDS,
MARBLE-T0P TABLES,
PLAIN BUREAUS. PLAIN WASH
STANDS. TOWEL RACKS BEDSrE ADS,
CANE and WOOD SEAT CHI AKA. 10 X
Frs OFFICE DESK. Lou N}ES. CLOCKS.
PICTURES. SOFA,
BA k-COUNTER, Of5rER-COUNrEk x, sc.
TERMS: Cash. f.. &. GARSl5oN:
de4 IA. T. &. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

Emmons Blaine, now Of Chicago, is in
New York on alleged private business,
part OF which is to give importunate re-
porttrS pointers on political and railroad
linrfA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

ought 10 pay. and fully as much as our
creditors should expect us 10 pay.
II the stateS creditors will acknowledge
this as D basis OF settlement. and then ~.
cep, epery dollar zoe can spare from our in-
come, we would favor Its acceptance.
something like this IL what We Intended to
sanction IN former issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

shenandoah vatley.l

Much has been said in many OF our OK.
changes about paying taxes In this State
in coupons. A large majority OF them give
very good reasons why taxpayers should
not pay their taxes Ia coupons, under the
circumstances. Il It not little singular
that large majority Of the few woo do pay
their taxes in coupons were so strongly In
favor OF the Riddlebcrger bill which ex.
cludes the coupon feature. aud 80 strongly
opposed to the coupon feature OF the McCul-
loeb settlementi Does 1t not took q little
So II they have changed base and are now
irving to brtak down the isiddleberg"r
bill, what consistency Is there in such a
course
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
ufhIaSas.

ASONIO NOTICE.-TIIE>I
WI stated meeting OF HENktCO W
UNION LODGE. No 100. will be held
on TO. MORROW EVENING At ~ O'Clock
al Masonic Hall on Twenty. tftn street.
All Master Mssons In good standing are
Materially invited.
BY order OF the w. VI.
WILLIAM WILSON. Secretary.
December 3, A. l.. $3.50, "A. ID. 1855.
A..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

ND- THIRD Gil RI ST \ y
CHURCH Twenty.hfth street between NJ
and y streets)-H. q. GARgIsos, PASTOR
Preaching TO-DAY at IL A. NJ. by Rev. Z.
+. MORTIMER, formerly OF Norfolk, and ~
7XP. NJ. by II. G. GARRISON. pastor.