davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
az Wont Do

MIR. TpMUNDs's bill to provide Tor
what no styles rational inquests"
should be permitted to sleep the sleep
Of death in the United States Senate's
commit,ee.rooms. When the Federal
courts shall be empowered to enter the
several States and make such "in-
Quests" as Mr.. EDNUNDs proposes
they shall make, the State courts will
have bern dwarfed into contemplate
lit,lepess. and the days Of the republic
will have been numbered. The
people of this country will de-
serve to lose their liberties when
they sink so low as to call
upon the Federal courts to perform the
duties Of their State courts. Think of
the farces, or perhaps tragedies, that
would result from turning over States
criminal business to such judges as the
northern Republicans have forced upon
the southern States during the last
twenty-five years. Pray, Mr.. Ed
MUNDs, let this subject drop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

The tariff should be reformed and
the Virginia delegation did right in
voting to consider Mr.. Morrison's bill
At the same time that does not by any
means commit them to complete en-
dorsation of Mr.. Morrison's free'trade
ideas.
As for the Record, We greatly prefer
Samuel j. Randall, protectiOnist, who
advocates the obliteration Of the inter-
nal revenue system, to William Morri-
son, Free Trader, who wants the internal
tax continued, depressing aud grinding
the people Of the SOuth.-HalYar adj
rOcdtc.
We take it that the votes of the Vir-
ginia Democrats in the House of Repre-
sentatives were in favor of considering
the MORRISON bill, not in favor Of the
bill itself. Mr.. WISE has already made
an explanation to that effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
EASTERN SHORE.
VIOLATING THE LIQUOR LAVA DEs-
PERATE WOMAN.
pefying the Law-aeneral Fight Among
Nogroes-Kormal school-crop
Prospects, &C.


tCorreepondence ofthe Richmond Dspatcn.I
oNANcocK, July 8, 1886.
Several cases of alleged violation OF
the prohibition law were tried at the
last term of Accomack County Court.
but the juries failed to agree, aud the
cases were continued.
Margaret Thorn, notorious white
woman, who has long kept disorderly
house in a region of this county Ia
milaIly known as the Bootheel,
WAS convicted some time since IN the
County Court for selling whiskey
without q license, and sentenced
TO fine and imprisonment. She
has, however, managed to escape
Arrest thus far. A few days ago Shetlff
John u. Wise, with a specia! deputy,
tried 10 steal a march on her, but Mar
garet saw them approaching and lied
across a cornfeld, Sheriff Wise and his
deputy following in hot pursuit. Mar.
garet Thorn is fully sixty years old and
weighs more than two hundred pounds.
She was finally induced to return to her
house, where her daughters and hume
rous grandchildren joined her in
cursing and denouncing the officers
who had come to arrest her. Sheriff
Wise called on several men who lived
in the locality and were attracted to the
scene by the noise Of the women to
assist in arresting Margaret Thorn,
but they fatty refused to do so. The
deputy was then sent to scour the adj a.
cent region for assistance, but not a
man could be found who would assist
in making the arrest; and so the sheriff
had to come way leaving Margaret
holding the fort and defylng the
majesty Of the law.
The negroes had big time several
days ago at corner-stone-laying near
Bell Haven, a town on the border Of
Accomack and Northampton. They
were there from all parts Of the PENN.
sula. making a crowd of fully 1000.
Many of them from the "dry" dis
tricts of Accomack having had nothing
10 Uflnk LOT SeNeIhl iHOhln'J oVNaHiO III
toxicated, and a general fight was the
result. Knives, razors, clubs, and
swords were freely used; women ran
about the grounds yelling and scream
ing, and children scampered off to the
woods. For awhile the widest excite
ment prevailed. Many were knocked
down with clubs, and some were cut;
but, strange to say, no one was dan
gerously hurt. The Gght lasted, with
slight interruptions, from early in tue
afternoon till night. A cOlOred preacher
who was present says it was the most
disgraceful affair he ever witnessed.
The Normal Institute for the white
teachers of this section will begin here
next Wednesday in the OnancOck
Academy buildings. The attendance
promises to be very good.
The recent rains have done no damage
in this section. Farmers got good prices
for their early trucks, especially for
strawberries and Irish potatoes; and
the crop Of sweet potatoes-the staple
product Of this regIon-prOmises to be
the largest and best for many years.
kALLIAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
THIRSTY GEORGIANs.
The Kt.nbaII-Uouse Bar Begins a
Rushing Liquor Bu>iness by
the Ouart,

the Onart,
An Atlsnta (Ga,) special says; The
Kimball-House bar opened to the pub
lie this morning for the sale of whiskey,
wine, and beer by the quart. There
was a perfect rush all day. The mode
procedure does not amount to an eva
sion, but rather an open defiance of the
law. An ante.room opens to the bar.
This is stored with barrels Of whlskey,
wine, and beer, and a refrigerator hold
ing four kegs of beer, Several men are
constantly engaged at this refrigerator
dealing out the beer in quarts. Be-
bind the bar proper several men are
kept busy rinsing pitchers and glasses,
which they set upon the counter. A
man comes in, takes pitcher, goes to
the adjoining room, gets quart OF beer
and comes back to the bar, where he
and bis friends provide themselves with
glasses, and, standing in group, they
drink and make merry. The bar has
been crowded all day, and before noon
twenty-five kegs of beer had been
emptied. WHISKY is sold in the same
way, only a quart flask takes the place
Of The pitcher.
The prohibitionists are indignant and
are counselling together 20 devise some
means to close the bar, but the pro-
prietors have bought an unexpired
Wholesale license, which permits them
to sell by the quart until October 9th,
and they claim that they are proceeding
according to Law and under competent
legal advice. An attempt will be made
to stop the present method Of sale,
which is practically retailing it by the
glass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

There is at least one stsunch Repub-
lican organ that does not afford "aid
and comfort :" to the Stslwarts in their
efforts to make capital out Of the Presi-
dents vetoes of private pension bills.
We refer to the Providence Journal.
Our Providence contemporary, after
stating that the Constitution makes the
President Sin part, at any rate, re-
spoDsible for such national legislation"
says:
"And it is to be observed that the
temptation to do popular things is quite
as strong in his case as in that Of a
member Of Congress. And this leads
TO the obvious consideration that Presl-
dent Cleveland in his vetoes of pension
bills must be acting under the impulse
of duty. lie, in this respect, does, no
body can doubt, that whichhe honestly
thinks is incumbent upon him as Chief
Executive of the nation. lie is herein
faithful to his obligation, whether or
not be may in given case make mis-
take"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

should Il become necessary TO raise the
t.x,s again 10 meet the interest de-
mapd. But reputation Of the Riddle
berger ACT cannot be advocated by any
Democrat until It is advised or sane.
TONED in the regular way: and | do
not suppose q member to be ready to
violate or withdraw his allegiance to
the party without formal notice.
In September last an article in the
Richmond Dispatch, in exposure OF
Judge Hughes and General Ma.
homes plan Of settlement, showed
that at the then rate OF pur-
chase and price Of new 3's paid by the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, the
entire debt would be extinguishcd In
about seventeen years, or one third oil
the time in which the new 3's are re-
deemable by law. Does "a Member "
object to this rapid mode of extinguish'
ing the debit If so, let him formu-
late bis better plan.
He quotes the Dispatch as saying that
consols" were worth 80 at the date
of its editorial; and asks would it not
be better for the State THE Board would
spend the peoples money in the pur-
chase of consols at 80, and stop the
accumulation Of per cent. tax-re-
ceiyable coupons, than to buy in
Riddles at GS or 20, which bear only 3
per cent. non-tax-receivable coupons?"
Here "A Member appears to show
some confusion Of mind. 1t was
not consols but coupons which were
quoted at 39-those coupons which
mature January, 1888, to January,
1885. inclusive, and are fundable under
the Wickham amendment to the Riddle
berger act. at so cents in the dollar.
10 buy them at 80 would be equivalent
TO giving, not 20, but Is for new
3's e. g.:
$1,000 coupons. face vaine; AZ 81 ~ s9'o W
$500 new IS. at 70. equai................. 500 %
Consol bonds are quoted at
"a; and to purchase them at that
price would be equal to paying slOl.H
for new 3's. Which figures does " A
Member" prefer? Which purchase dees
he recommend:
This reply has been purposely de-
layed for week. a fortnight ago
a public notice was given that the
board would buy $4,000 of new 3's
on the Goth instant, and so far there
has not been any rise in bonds on the
contrary, slight fall.
One word more. Let the Board, "
saws " A Member, announce that the
Treasury is empty and that the State
must have money, and for this pur-
pose the Riddles now bought at O.!
are placed upon the market. Is there
any one so silly as to believe they
could sell for 400" Which is the
same thing as to ask, if bankrupt
can raise money on his own paper.
This is the one proposition OF
"A Member" which cannot he
disputed. But the State is not
bankrupt; and the question is, Which
tends most to bankruptcy-the pur-
chase of her best security at 30 per
cent. discount, or The purchase Of her
worst at 3l.47 premium on the market
price Of her best?
THE SECOND AUDITOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

Yesterday the United States Senate
again disgraced itself by trucking to
WILLIAM MALONE and rejecting the
nomination Of Hon. JOHN GOoDE to be
Solicitor General. Mr.. GoODE has the
satisfaction Of knowing that the war
that has been made on him by MALONE
and his tools in the Senate has only
served to endear him to all true men in
Virginia. The result Of yesterdays
work is temporary triumph of a
SATYR over HYPERION. That is all.
That is the way the people will look
upon il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
AsrRUGGLE WITH MAD DOG.
Hiss Berndfs Awkward Position and
How she Escaped.

Hiss BeruufS AVENasu foSitton hHu
How she Escaped.
A Williamspert PENN special says:
Professor J. F. Davis has owned a terrier
for long time which was great
favorite among the children. As the
Professor was going out Of town yoster-
day he gave the animal to Miss Annie
Berndt, young lady well known in
society here, to take care Of while he
was away. In the afternoon Miss
Berndt started down the street with
the dog to take it to her home. As she
reached Academy street the dog COM
menced to growl, and fell over on the
sidewalk in a fit. In few minutes
the animal was in terrible agony and
was frothing at the mouth. Miss Berndt
hardly knew what to do. She grasped
the dog by the collar and held him
down. After the first commissions were
over tho dog tried to bite Miss Berndt,
but she held him by the aid Of her para
sol and prevented the froth from get
ting on her, although one Of the sleeves
Of her dress was torn by the animals
claws. Several persons were passing at
the time, but when they saw that the
dog was mad they hurried out of the
way and left the young woman in her
perilous position, advising her to let the
dcggO and seek a place ofsafety. While
the animal was in its third CONFUSION
one of the street-cars came along. None
Of the men were brave enough to help
Miss Berndt, although she asked them
to 60 for some one to shoot the dog,
At last, becoming tired Of holding the
animal, Miss Berndt waited until it was
exhausted after convulsion, let 90 her
hold, and ran into a house near by.
The dog recovered and started to run
of in its mad career, swapping and
biting at trees, fences, and everything
it came across. II fell at the foot OF
tree and was killed. Luckily no one
was hurt, but Miss Berndt had q mar
row escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

Mrs. Achssh Whipple, Of Dunbar
ton, N. H.. was one hundred years old
on Monday last, and the occasion was
fittiDgly celebrated at the home Of her
seventy fve-yesr-old son. There was
banquet at which many of her de-
scendants were present, reception for
her neighbors and the citizens Of the
town, and literary and musical eYer-
cises. Mrs. whippls was born q few
RODS from her present residence, and
always has lived on the same farm.
She has been member Of tho Baptist
church for ssventy-fse years, and is
Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

We ought to have said the other day,
when speaking Of Mr.. fuckers and
Mr.. O'FERRALL's speeches on the
oleomargarine bill. that Mr.. CABELL
bad made a good speech in favor of
abolishing the internal taxes upon to-
bacco and fruit-brandies. We read it,
but We cannot now recollect whether it
was made upon the Oleomargsrine bill
or not. We think, however, that bill
was the one upon which he hinged his
speech. lie succeeded in having the
amount appropriated to the prosecutors
Of the mountaneers reduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

reasons for favoring the bill, but none
for making II an issue as between the
two great parties, seeing that both
parties seem TO be about equally
divided upon it. The Republicans
boas, that Republican Senate passed
the BLAIR bill. Surely the Democrats
may boast that q Democratic House
passed the oleomargsrins bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
THE oLhoMARoARiNE BILL.--w

\ The 0LkOM ARGARlNE BILL.--We
! quote from the Valley Girgia'dH
"lt may 10 Ssid. in fairness, TO be
ps,Iobized by the Republicans aud con-
demned by The Democrats. And yet
the Dispateh would create the impress
siop. by illogical inference, that the
Democratic party should have the credit
OF the enactment Of the bill should il
become Law, ct the same time it does
not commit itself for or against it. IL
is too slppery question TO ride the
fence on. aid our contemporary and It's
party will bsys 10 face the music when
time is called for the performance to
commence.
No such statement could be made
in fairness. The bill was reported
from q Democratic committee, cham
pioned by Democratic member, voted
for by q large number Of Democrats,
and passed by 8 Democratic House.
Like The BLAIR bill, IL Is one on which
party lines cannot be drawn. ME-
0'FERnALL made one or more speeches
10 iis favor. We could give good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

General Malone is more concerned
just DOW about bis health than he is
about political aspirants, and is taking
and proposes to take very little active
interest in the fall campaign. Indeed,
be will be absent from the State most of
the time. Each district will manage its
own affairs to suit itself, and be alone
responsible for what it does.-H Valley
Vuginian.
William Green, of Highgste, Eng,
did q queer thing the other day. He
signed the pledge, pinned on the blue
ribbon, and smashed $500 bottles OF
wiDe-bis whole cellar Of wine, in fact,
for which he paid $4,000.
Miss Mary Anderson seems to have
hidden q farewell to the land Of the
golden footlights. She Is to stay in
Europe four long years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
Up THREE THOUSAND FEET.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,

DEER IAkh AMI OAhLA'i,
CREST or TIE AILEGlItNlk5,
NIIuIS IRE
FAMOUS GLADE SECTl0N. D.EeCTLf
OSTHE LINE ut THE BALL
MORE AND ONO. ........
40 STAGE RIDES OR BUS TI3ANsI LIS.
ALL LIMITED EMPRESS
TRAINS STOP.
WHh the rev and unparalleled ,l-' t'le-
DUE on the Baltimore and ONO ta. .fuai,
these lovely twin resorts are nrF u.d al
cumIuItDu the most ai'ghis f.ui-l5 lo-
Gated. hOlh aB 70 train sorN ices ana sur
gOuudlugs. Of any eB.t ot the lsotH.gs.
SEASOS OPENS JUNE Esd.
No dies 40 mosquitoes y" nay ever
No malaria Deer Park aud 'ahiRha '.'
one be gl but B.N miles distant '''.I .Na
Other with the most cnsrlniog dawes con
Meeting tuem-wll 10 uudr. Tue manage
rnent n SIR. ". J. WALKER WHO 20 h'5
three seasons management rps made many
eutnU- 0st.c friends ut the s."uoA7 resorts
8uO.- Iaitfnp!taES. ti "JMmuu 'aiIpuS
should Dee addrts,l 20 W. j. WhLNhH
Queen C.ty Hotel Cumberland. Ma. up 10
lame -. After that date. either Deer PARK
urtaLIaud Nd. kAIFI-SGO 37J aui $40
pr month. accugdIIy to location. Tie Bali
i.mtrs end ONO Gprrauy has spared No
expense 80 rendering beer Park and OAK
ANA IUri,ud'ug mountain resorts az ths
Fast. tIf 'rr me season 20 s6 the ntirsc-
lions VIII la az 70 character rot hitherto
..IlaI.pt. AID 'ur ,..au., OF both houses an
axceIyl tT-f-sias9 l4IHdIy. t.uU livery.
..tgaft new rIIH.ug pools. TIE FINEST
PLACE FOR CtLLDlLh ~ TIL LAND.
INV lg.-m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

ave shall never have Democratic
party worthy Of the name until it be-
comes a positive party and stands for
something" There is an impression
abroad that it is positive party now,
ard stands for right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

The Tribune says: The hide Of
Bomb was an inch thick, but Bombi's
hide was thin nd gauzy when placed in
contrast vita the cuticle of GARLAND. :"
Is there any limit to the expanse Of
WHITELAw REID's "cheek."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

THE President has vetoed the Senate
bill granting TO railroads the right of
way through the Indian reservation in
Montana" OF course the Stalwarts
will claim that ta,s is evidence that the
President is in league with the South
against the soldier element.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
gGT SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.-
DIR. HuGE ALTA. VI. and at ) p. ".

sTFOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Grace street near Shaier)-ReV'
A. r. HOLDERBY. notwithstanding al II
O'Clock 4. ~ and s p. VI. EVERY SABBATH.
Prayer.mecting and lecture EVERY WE'D
NE.pAY at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. A cordial well
come TO all. Seals free. sabbath school at
q.SO A n,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
M WEST MAIN.STREET BA

10" WEST MAIN-STREET BAP-
fist CHURCH corner OF Main and Beech
streets. Presenting SUNDAY by the Pastor.
Rev. W. j. sHIPMAN at IL o'clock A. NJ
and by Rev. w. W. IANDkCM, u. d, al s:I5
o'clock p. NJ. After sermon the newly
elected deacons VIII be ordained. All are
welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

Prohibition having been adopted in
Copiah county, Mississippi" JOHN
SHERMAN should undertake to prove
a conspiracy to interfere with the rights
Of the man aud the brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
pei3- THE QUARTERLY MEETING

OFTHE BAPTIST SUNDAY. SCHOOL AS
ISOLATION or RICHMOND AND MAN
CHESTER will be held with the Clopton-
Sueet Baptist church. Manchester. SUNDAY
AFTERNOON al AIS O'Clock. Interesting ex-
ercises may be expected.
X. a. GARY. Secretary.
Hiilidm Elyson, President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
,.,.oKs, STATIONERY, &c,

GUNNER BOOKS.-Dorris's For.
~ tune by Mrs. walden, CSC; Living or
Dead. by Hugh CONWAY. use; A tateh
Idol. bv Austey. csc Tbe secret OF Her
LIE. oy jenkins. 2Jc.: A Conventional no.
hemisn. By Edmund Penileion. joc.; bea-
ions Bargain, by Mrs. Alexander. 25c.; An
American FOur-iu- Hand in Britain, ~
Carnegie. Csc: Erie Ogelvie, by Mrs. OH
unnnt. 25c. The Eyil Genius by Wlk,e
collins 25c. The Cuamose Hunters from
the French. Csc. Tempest aud sunshine.
by Mrs Holmes use; Alarm hF Marion
Uaylaud, 2Jc: Or. Claudius 300 ; ,lr.
l,aaCs soc. WEST, JOHNSTON IS CO..
iVIO glI Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
PRESBYTERIAN

no. MIZPAU PRESBYTERIAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at AGO =. NJ. Preach
Ing 10y Rev. W. f. {. GREGORY, who will
preach at the Presby terrain church IN Ash.
land AT o:l5P II. Al cordially invited TO
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
BRIEF COMNENT.
The Ohio Republican editors made a
PAyNE-ful exhibition Of themselves.

"Tbe battle Of Gettysburg is being
fought over -; and the Stalwarts arc
getting licked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

Thus the little game the Republicans
thought they were playing so fine in
both stanton and Richmond has failed,
and the Democrats have absolute con-
troll in both cities. 1t is very sad for
the Republicans, butt is q frozen fact
Rockingham Register.
The Count Of Paris is not i" Compte
de Paris " in England, his place Of exile,
but he there poses as 1.-The Marquis Of
Uarcourt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

ga MONUMENTAL CHURCH.
Rev. JOHN h. NEWTON, Rcctor.-Diyne ser
vice at IL \. NJ. and T. NJ. sunday
school $50 A. N. No service In chapel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

RY7 MARSHALL-S 7 R F f 7
CHURCH OF CHRlSr-L. A. Golfer at
ia. N. and s p. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
yrgarrusg. charaEa. aEorps. 4e

HAVE JUST PLACED ~ Ny 8
} ,-arerc3rs tHe N4.i,oalest VI "A. ~
HDGNNN CHAMBER SUIT % ue seen ~
"a the city Fine SAN hDIlNbp ia
uOGANI SlUEEONH D.. Ilae SIDE
FyAID I'm ,uartaled Ddh. vi'I l'Te~spe
ctal low urices ON nuc goods. Ia"s" 7to'k
uy CHEAP FUENITUEI, NJ Yr"es "a sui
tho times. j. GATHklHHH : SON.
ty3 10 Governor street
! ATTEST STYLES LOVES ! IA
Ea4
CHERRY. ASH, and MAPLE tHAN-gR
BFE SUITS A great variety Of PACa'E
SUITS. Cal az orr wlrHro1's. GO emo!
street, ard e&amiLe our Immense stock.
ne 8-sm HARDWOOD & SON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

Rayn LAUREL-STREET METH0-
DIST CHURCH (cornerof Laurel AMI Abe
marie streets Rev. WILLIAM T. WRIGHT,
pastor.-sundays school at ga. NJ. Preach
ing at IL A. NJ. and p. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
rpAND U0TgL. ALI-NSPRINGS,

CRANDHOTE ALCMSPRlNGS,
NKoCkPRIrGE COUNTY, Va. Iigh
upfp the Virginia mouutau,. Pictures Ita
surroundings extensive and beautifully.
shaded lawn. gas. electro bells. aui All
modern Improvements, tHp io.iy ma s.
most. ie,esllph- aub express Offices ou inc
u,,u,lses, table fup very best: lIsUr. pus.v-
ufuished rooms. ,Upein baud " music.
send ipr illustrated pam I'.l. lAtI-es
moderate. open f1r visitors Jl NJ lort.
Waters: Alum. tHa.t uDgte aul Fr,tstuue.
70. 7. WILKINSON, Aauascr.
10 I2al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
G BETHEL MISSION

courthouse Twenty. second aud Main
streets l-Services SUNDAY At 8 O'Clock p.
VI. and WEDNESDAY NIGHT at O'Clock.
All cordially invited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
CUNDAY EXCURSION.
STEAMER ARIEL TO UNITED STATE.
MONITOR FLEET AND CITY POINT.

NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON. JULY
1lTH, lss6.-LEAVE p. M.-ARRIVE 8
Pm.
beautiful Family Trip-All by Daylight.
No Improper persons allowed aboard.
Tremers Band and Refreshments. NO
BEER OR LIQUORS SOLD.
Tickets 50c.- Children under I've years
free. X. V. OWEN,
je 3o.ts for Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
-.----a------~~~-
BIZ TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

me DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 70
subscrsbsrs nj fnTExs cyETs per week. pay
abse 10 the carrier weekly. Mailed ~ 20 per
annun: IS sor ak months; si'eo lot ,hfoe
months, soc for one month.
the s.Ms.wERRLl pIsPATcHa's2 per
anuum. or 81 FOR six months.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per an
nam.
7he SUNDAY DISPATCH Of $3.50 per
ennufo. OF ssc. forsix mouths.
subscriptions In all caseS payabie IN ad-
vance, and no paper continued after the ex.
p,sa,ion OF the time paid for. Send post
ofiice money -order. check, or registered let
ter. Currency sent by NAH VIII he at the
risk Of the sender. Subscribers wishing
their post office changed must give theiro old
"a vel, ss their new posi-ofiioe. ssmpe
copies free.