davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
fauQuier Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DIspatch.l

correspondence OF the hicnmOnu Dlspatcn.l
WARRENToS, July 20. 1883.
General w. II. 4. Lee, representative from
the Eighth district. has recently been spend
ing few days at the home Of Captain 4. ID.
Payne, near this place. There is no doubt
that General Lee will be renominated this
fall FOR Congress.
Miss Barry gave german ather delightful
home near this place on Wednesday night.
Ut which all the society people Of this place
were present.
Miss Maize Scott gave german tonight
in honor Of Miss Mercer Cook, OF Rich
mond, and Miss Carmichael, OF Fredericks-
burg, both OF whom were former school,
mates OF Miss Scott at Mrs. j. u. b. Stu
arts school. Staunton.
General W. III. Payne was asked 10 assist
In the defence OF Edwin Barbour, but was
unable TO do so owing 10 tho press Of BUSH
ness caused BY the two recent accidents on
the Virginia Midland railroad, for which be
is the attorney.
Contrary to the expectations Of most farm
ers the wheat crop turned out 10 be OF very
fair quality. 1t was feared that the UNUSUAL
ly large amount OF rain would prevent the
perfect development OF the grain.
Bishop Randolph and family have returned
10 Eastern View. the ancestral homo OF the
Randolphs IN this section OF the country,
where they will remain until November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
An sdi.or,. opinion.
boston Hsrald.l


Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner, In bis recent
article In Hdrper's Magazine Upon the city
OF Cinclnusti, takes occasion TO give his
views OF the extreme scctiopsl spirit msnl-
tested by the CincInrati press Ia is ues.-
ment OF the southern question. He repre-
sents u rs an injury 10 the business intsres,s
Of the city, souiDern trade being repslle0 hy
the abuse VI the south which IL furnished IN
these journals. Mr.. Warner IL Que OF the
mest liosraI and tolerant o. men, and his re.
cert journeys through all sections OF the
county have enabled him to appreciate the
feeling that prevails perhaps nc web - any
one who has written upon the subject.
Though himself AZ editor OF ncpubiiesn
paper, the red.Aof seesionalism Of Cluciunati
appears 70 have oecxsioned disgust in his
mind 70 which be 6ndsit dificuit 10 refrain
from giving expression.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

One OF our exchanges says shat q report
comes from Chicago that General JoHN NJ.
PALMER, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor OF Illinois, has promised TO pardon the
Chicago Haymsrket Anarchists whose sem
fences Governor 0GLRsBY committed from
hanging 10 imprisonment for He.
1t ia hardly necessary to contradict that
report. General PALMER was Governor OF
Illinois in GRANTS day, and resigned the
Office rather than 70 seem TO scquiesce In the
usurpations Of the Federal Government,
though he was Republican. He is not so
anxious TO be elected as 20 truckle to the
Anarchists; or, as TO that matter, to any
class. faction, nationality, denomination, or
what not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
CRAIG ceua.y pemeera...
[Corresp0ndoncc Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
N..,r a -. n. LII. nE rooa

lCorrespondoncc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NEW CASTLE, July IS, 1883.
Yesterday was the regular monthly term
OF our County Court. After the adjourn
ment OF tue court a largo snd enthusiastic
msss-meeiing Of the Democracy OF the ceun-
~ assembled in the courthouse. pursuant to
u call previously issued by County. Chsirman
~. y. Ripley, who stated that the object of
the meeting was 10 elect six delegates and SIX
aiierneies 10 represent the county 10 the
Democratic Coneresslonal Convention Of the
Ninth district. which will assemble In Good.
son on the 18th Of August. Hon. G. q.
Huffman. J. Patrick Martin, J. NJ. Rowan,
P. q. Mcclure, S. II. Taylor, and NJ. l..
Huffman were chosen delegates, and Major
A. MeCaftnsy, Or. z. T. Kale. Il. r. Myers,
George VI. Webo, A. c. Gisens, and -
aiiernaics.
The delegation 70 not instructed. but WIN
vote sohdly for and work earnestly 10 secure
the nomIua,lon OF Hon. James w. Marshall,
Of Craig. YANBuskS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
ReliHfons Notes.

A stalued.glass window in memory Of
President Arthur IL to be placed in Trinity
church. Lenox, Mass.
Germanys has eighteen Foreign Mission
societies, supporting 500 missionaries thet
care for 10000 heather converts. Total
receipts last year were about 100000.
Twenty-Five years ago the Presbyterian
Mission IN Brazil was begun. There Is now
presbytery OF fifty churches and thirty
two ministers. Twelve OF the latter are
natives.
The Methodist Church has now sixteen
effective bishops and two missionary
bshoDs-one for Africa and one for Indis.
This is by far the strongest episcopal force
1t ever had.
There are now I'm New York more than
800 religious and charitable institutions or
societies whose object is 10 help the poor.
Thess organized local charitable iDStitutl0ns
receive and distribute annually about
$4,000, 900.
A Presbyterian church OF about thirty
five coored people, and the fret church Of
the kind in Chicago, was recently organized
In The south division OF the city. Toe new
church will be the pastoral charge OF Rev.
Mr.. Jackson, recent graduate OF Lincoln
University.
Gree Men in Christ" is the name Of
another new sect lately organized IN Zwick-
au. Its members sing the hymns Of the
Methodlsts, reject infant baptism, believe
with the lrvingites IN a bodily return Of
Christ, and in place OF the Lords supper
hold q lOYe-ieast.
The United Presbyterian remarks: "The
enthusiasm OF the politicians might teach 4
lesson TO the members OF the Church. Time
and money are freely given to help the pros
poets OF fsvorite candidates. The cause IN
which Christians are engaged calls for
deeper conservation"
New York is said to be one ofthe strongest
Catholic cities III the world. IL has IS parish
churches, 40 chapes, 900 priests, 800
Brothers, 1000 religious women, 40, 900 Du-
pills in its colleges. academies. and psrochial
schools, aud $1,000 poor or sick or orphaned
cared for in its homes, hospitals, and asylums
Fully S30,000,0O0 are invested in Catholic
churches aud institutions. and there are
100000 Catholics within the city limits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

TARDELLA'S BAND MOONLIGHT
4 EXCURSION on STEAMER ARIEL,
THURSDAY. ACGUsr %, AT 7.3) O'CLOcK.
Refresh ncnts at city prices Fine music.
dancing. &c. Tickets. Gentlemen, b0c. ladies'
AND children, &c. ~ H-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29


The manner IN which the independent Re-
publican papers are letting out the truth re-
eardine the treatment the negro receives at
The North from bis Republican protectors O.
Is refreshing. The Philadelphia Tines has
recently taken up the subject and seems de-
termined 10 tell the whole story. II says;
For nearly twenty yesrs the colored
citizens have been only hewers OF wood
and drawers Of water for tue politicians OF
the party that naturally enlisted their SYM
patsies. But one colored man that we can
recall has been nominated for State office In
sH the northern States since the epirapchlse-
pent OF the race, and he ran 10000 behind
bis ticket in the intensely Republican State
Of Kansas. There have not been halt dozen
colored citizens elected 20 the Legislature In
al the northern States since the advent OF
colored suffrage, and no northern State has
ever thought OF a colored man as a candidate
for Congress. The same ostrscism has OBJ
tanned In northern Industrial circles, aud the
black man h left 10 scramble for himself"
The Tunes then declares that the colored
vote holds the balance OF power between the
Two parties both In Philadelphia and Penn
vylvania, and adds:
cred voting began in Pennsylvania, aud what
political boBoFs or emoluments have been
awarded 70 the race that creates the party
nsiorities In both city aud Stateg No col.
cred citizen ever rose above the menlal posi-
ton OF messenger or spittoor-cleaner in this
city until Democratic mayor made him a
funfetged policeman"
Yes, ssbewers OF wood and drawers OF
ws.er~ for the Republican party. That's It.
In order that they might be used as such sud
chat their white Republican masters might
perpetuste corrupt government and wreak
Vengeance upon the South, the negroes were
given the ballot SO long as they cringe
under the Republican lash they ere
Elen and brothers. The moment bow
ever they show any independence
they are, according to HAIsTEAD, . cranks,
sotaks. fools, brutes,D or "raseals."
The moment they ask advancement al the
North, either w the political or the Industrial
fssd, the color line II drawn sharply and
distinctly, aud they are reminded 10 most
emphatic way that II impudence for them
10 aspire above mental positions. II Is their
Business TO pull the Republican csr. To ST.
tempt 10 ride in II is usurpaiion. when
they have ridden 10 II at the South they have
been enabled 70 do sol By the votes Of their own
race, aud bessnse the white cormorants who
offered them could NOT get all the seats and
wasted TO humilitaie the southern whites.
OF ccuFee We do not expect sucbs outcome,
bat wouldn't Il be striking illustration II
~ irony Of fate should the negroes Of some
porfhevn State In which they bold the
hslenee Of power Tepudiste tho spIttoon.
slssnips industry and carry that stats for
~ Democrats ia Eevsmsefi We seriously
IN soch result wsuId put HALsrEAp into
3 Iuuafis ssyium,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
Hampton Personals.

Correspondents OF ne kl-hnnOnd Dlepatch.l
July IS, 1883.
Miss Jennie whiting has returned home.
Miss Mary Whiting, OF Baltimore, is the
guest OF Miss Jennie Whiting.
Hampton will lose one OF her most p0pt-
lar citizens in short time in Mr.. ii. f..
Phillips. who goes to Philadelphia to engage
in business there.
Miss Emily Moody Is in Brooklyn. n. Y.
Miss VI. +. Stone, principal OF the Hamp-
ton Academy, will leave for Liberty next
week.
Miss Hamilton, OF New York, Is visiting
Miss lima Won schilling.
MISS Neville. OF Portsmouth, Is the guest
OF Mrs. 7. l.. Jones.
Mrs. SprotIey Of Surry county, nee Miss
Fannie Seiater, OF this place, is visiting rela-
lives here.
Miss Fannie Barnes entertained q number
OF iriends at the hotel this week.
A number Of ladies and gentlemen will go
into camp on Buckroe Beach next week
about one mile above the hotel. Mrs. III. G.
Morrow. Mrs, William q. Young, Jr., Mrs.
Joseph OutteS, and Mrs. II. K. Booker will
chaperon the party.
The cornerstone OF the new Masonic
temple will be laid at $3.50 O'Clock to-day
With appropriate ceramoUIes.
The ladies' sre forming an auxiliary COM
mittee to assist the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Miss Julia N. Armistead will leave early
next week on visit to Dsnyllle. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
THE RICHMOND CH-sUNDAY, JULY 90 1888
make ssy distraction as to the ladies', ~ they
ali .onI1l ..fo the raannrr horn.U


all seem Ito the manner herp."
Our two most distinguished conversation.
aIi.ts arnonr the genlienfn are hr. I Jim
Frazier, Of stanton, and Msiof Ludlow. Of
Norfolk. Dir. Frazier 10 ready for anything
that appears, from dancing, baseball. or ten
MS 10 The more digni6ed gsrns OF croquet.
His shouts OF enthusiasm and good nature
may be heard schoins far and wide. and his
very presence insuffs feeling OF merfiment
and pleasure. The Asior, who Is not quite
so active physically, contents himself with a
cigar and crowd Of interested hearers, 10
whom he pours forth interesting details OF
the late war.
Or. ID. II. and Mrs. Percy, OF Washington,
are among our most populsr guests and have
gained hosts Of friends, AZ they are untring
IN their efforts to bring together the young
folks.
Miss Abby Donaldson. Of ST. Ions: Miss
Leila Percy, Of Lynchbure; hiss Bessie
Gammell, OF Charleston, s. C.; Miss McCay, OF
Bstimore; Hiss Ulldegafde Perl, OF Texas;
Misses Libby and Bessie Daniel, OF Clarks-
vile. Va, and the Misses Hall, OF Brooklyn,
N. Y, are among our most agreeable young
ladies.
Messrs. Roberts and Younger are render.
Ing themselves very popular in their cour-
teous attentions TO tue guests. T.. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

used in securing proper representation Of
their respective csus,ies at The Exposition.
and M not a few instances these aprropris.
tions arr being supplemented by subscrip.
sfous raised ansng The people. That Is
good sign. But better sign IL that in cases
where ibe boards have refused to mako APP
preparations. or doubted their authority TO
10 50. Is q rule the citizens have determined
to have an exposition fund anyhow, and
hsyo taken the whole burden upon them
selves. This shows ibat the Exposition has
frm hold upon The masses and bears
strong testimony 10 the public spirit OF the
people OF Virginia. And II IS public spirit
that VIII pay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
R,cuuosp. July Is, 1883.

To thc Editor Of TIE Dispatch:
In your editorlsl OF this morning entitled
"worse and Worse" yon say: "But De.
hone goes ont OF bis way TO excoriste the
balters. fie pours out his spawn and con-
tempt upon them"
Please tell me in WHIST sense you use The
word "spawnof Is Il ia that OF The def
milton given by Webster and Worcester
"any product or offspring? I. G., In con-
temptf II so, could Malone be said to have
poured out his product or offspring upon
tho bolterss ask for information. Re-
spcctfully, QuERENs.
"scoru and contempt" is wbaiwe intend
ed to say. We did not see the proof-sheet.
Surely our friend "QuSrcns" did not charge
that blunder 10 us.
In the same article We were made 70 say
that General MALONE had burned bis
"shops" instead OF his "ships." We sup
posed that every body would understand that
the reference was to The act OF CoRTEz in
Mexico in burning his ships in order to
render retreat impossible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
A Chance for NaIsfead.
IChicago Tlmesl


Halstead, Cincinnati editor. whose loyal
" during the war was shown In c0mmunica>
lions 10 Secretary Chase remarkable for vigo-
rous but indiserlminatc abuse Of Lincoln
and @ ant and who outlined plan OF mill
tary campaign I;h,ch may nave been de-
signed in the interest OF the Confederscy,
feels nearly as bed about the confirmation OF
Cbiei-Justice Fuller rs old Edmunds himself
felt.
"Furer," says this Halstead, "was a
caprice OF Cleveland. whose conduct in the
matter was as despoiic, impairment and
brutal as that Of CaiguIa in making bis
b0rse n consul"
II some lster Catigula should indulge tho
freak OF making an ass his consul the loud
bray Of Hastead would be certain TO attract
Lls favorable notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

The Philadelphia Times in commenting on
tho outrages perpetrated by the Indiana
"White Caps" says:
"Ii these midnight regulators were OPP
Grating In a southern State and against ne
groes there would be a senatorial inyestiga-
ton and lots OF campaign literature; but as
they belong to the pivotal State from
which presidential candidates are chosen,
and their victims are only white women,
there Is not much fuss made about Them"
Not much fuss, Of course; aud the Times
might have added that no FUSS at all is made
about the outrages perpeirated by Republic
cans upon Democratic negroes in Illinois,
Ohio, and Nebraska. Great IS the hypocrisy
OF the maignanis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
nutritfan Than All.

TRy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch-l
TRENTON, ONT. July 2S.-ln the case OF C..
c. Nelson, Ascending president Of the
North Side Savings Bank OF Atlanta, Ga,
arrested here for bringing stolen money into
Cansdl, when the witnesses were called in
court today 10 testify against him neither
they nor the prosecution appeared. At The
request OF the Crown Nelson was held until
Tuesday next, being admitted TO $1,000 bail.
Later on Il was ascertained that Nelson bad
given two representatives OF the Atlanta
bank be deirauded IS. 500. and that they gave
him a release from AL claims. He also paid
the police $500 and hall Of the reward offered
for his capture. lie has remaining some OF
the 500 in money and vsluable9. and Il
that much ahead. No person will prosecute
him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

Surely It is a contemplate work IN which
the Senate and certain Government officials
are engaged touching the old vessels which
twenty -fve years ago belonged TO the Con.
iederate States. II is unfortunate, too, that
the superserviceabe officials who are eggiug
on this matter are Democrats (as we suppose
thew arel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

Glow TO wear whitewash gracefully ia an
accomplishment much needed by uniortu.
nate baseball mines and by Republican
rings,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

"Good solid reasoning, and not torches
and brass bands, will he responsible for vic
tory in November next" The Democratic
party accepts the responsibility,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

The MALONE lion and the WISE lamb may
lie down together. but the lamb will be in-
side, we iear-totaly lost TO the world-in a
word dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

The Tribune says: "The House can be
carried" Certainly. BY the Democratic
party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

. AIDES AND trEN DEhLN ~
IL tese Praci!cal Busin3ss Co-rse 90 sm.,.-
deal Business college. iII3 MIN Stfee- We .,e
our own text books. blanks, pens, &C.. Special
Summer writing G.as8. Ne vacation. JIil -.
opss IL .--d3,4Nif'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
New EtOOlk.

Severed At Gettysburg. by Miss NJ. c. REL
LER. New ork and Chicago: J. 5. OGH'
VIE & co. 1883. zone OF the FiresIde Sc
ries.)
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

"The voice Of Senator EDwUyps is heard
in the Republican campaign in Vermont"
And It's FULLER modification and rage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
WARWICK PARK.

GONDOLA CHTNBORAZO
leaves her wharf daily Except Sgndays) at $3.50
q. NJ. 40, 3, and 130 r. 81. Returning, leaves
Warwick Park 81 l:i5, 3,t5. 6:i5, aud 10 r. n.
4, and G r. ". Returning, leaves Warwick Park
at 1918 A. Il. $50. 5l5 and 7.SJ 2. NJ
Boaanz. sailing, 1shing. and bathing. Re
freshments served az city prices. The company
reserves the right 10 hold tho grounds for private
parties.
Special or cooperative rates made.
THOMAS ELLEfT, Secretary.
No. % north Ninth tIeot. Richmond, Va
~ f0-ftO1I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
s. l.. r.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

IT WILL CURE ALL DISEASES -thlsED DA
DERANGEGENT OF the LIVER, KID
NEYS, AND STOMACH.
EFFECrUAL SPECIFIC for Constipation, Dys-
pepIa, Headache, Dizziness, Sour stomach, Bad
Tdsto In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks. aud De-
spondoncy, all Of which arc the onsprings OF a
Diseased Liver.
SAVE TIME SAVE HKALTHl SAVE MONEY !
By keeping this valuable medicine always in the
house. As IL Is safe aud thorough purgative.
tonic. and Alternative, IL Is always important and
acceptable for uas, and II cannot do harm.
NOTHING TO EQUAL IT.
al have sold simmons Liver Regulator for the
past six years Ny customers pronounce Is the
best ever used. One customer, whose health wss
In wretched condition from very bal and
stubborn case Of Dyspepsia, used tho Regulator
and was entirely cured. 1 am using IL myself
for Torpid Liver caused by close Connnom,Dt. /
md nothing 70 equal H. and highly recommend
It's use. &c. p. HIsRy, Druggist kdiHburg. Va.
Be not imposed upon. Examine 70 see that
you get the genuine, distir Rashed fron ell
frauds and limitations by our red z Trnde-Aark
on front OF wrapper. and on The side the seal and
signature Of J. H. collin s. Co. ~ &-F.su, W&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
BRIEF COMMENT.

"There Is no excuse for treating the CHI
gago Anarchists with mercy" Well said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

II INGS H0RsE-FOOD, CONSIST.
IN ING Of Cranssd Corn. Ground Oats, Lin
sssd-xcei. hili-fccS. &c, mixed Ia snch pro-
portions IS 70 make tho most nutritious and
Wholesome diet win put and keep your horss
IA excellent condition; and ny CoW-FEED Mil
impfoys both quality aud quality OF mix.
Also, Meal Hay, 1rrin, and all kinda Of Mill
feee q bottom prices, and delivered tree Ia any
part 81 the cisf. fhone Jour orders 10 En III.
6koh6E 7. KING, 500 70 ss0o williamsburg
avenue blonu3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

= GRAND EXCURSIONS EVERY
- WEEK.
commencing June 7th-
Elegant steamer ARIEL Tho famous and
popular
TUESDAY aud THURSDAY N0ONLIGHT5'
TO DUTCH GAP;
leave 7:30 2. NJ: return 1890 p. NJ.
Ladies' and children, 25c. 4; gentlemen, Soc
AND Ius
SUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO THE
MONITOR FLEET,
There will be no SUNDAY AFTERNOON BX-
CUKSION on JULY 29rH.
Hartman Grand Ptano, and Refreshments on
all Excursions. No intoxicating liquors or inl-
proper persons allowed
me ARIEL can be chartered for any Of the
above excursion rips By churches, societies. etc,
at VERY LOW RATES.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
10 53m lil7 cast Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

WANTED. A YOU q NAN IT'D
w TALLY LrABFR. Ylst De gyr4 s' rs.
ure. and write agOoihaud. h'll~t.,0' FfhIi-
sixth street or a. my cflre utn ADD trri
~ esq NiLLlt.i d.. Lil 4h>.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

WANTED, EVERYBODY TO
w tn0w that the CuEAP FEED STORE .
tho place 10 lay. Prices low.
D. Y. WILLIAMS.
1905 east Main sire.
fvafsts RlcanlouL, ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
EEMALE SCHOOL PROPERTY.

A PARTNER wAETsD with about go D
tnke half interest IA an eHtablishsi female
school Preferring tho whole he c1u purfaA'9
Il for 81, 500. Tho PROPERTY consists u ilrnl-
ture for parlor. schooi-roofn, Classroom, tel
rooms, diBing-foOm. pantry. cDof-fuo", 81
AlsO four musical insWuments-ibrfe pianos
aud an organ. schOol-r0Ola supplied niih l-sAs
II improved style. Tho school hsA been In SIC
cesstul operation for severed yoaf-. aot has p4-
pills not Gully from thls but several u Ihf n]l'a-
ern states A good day pGtronAs3. Asiro,s =
/. X, care Dssp0tch ONCE. " 1-solat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

EXCURSION OF THE SEASON TO
H NORFOLK by JEFFERSON LODGE, No. 23,
K. Of p, SATURDAY NIGHT. August 4, lssS.
Train leaves Chesapeake and ohio depot NJ II
O'Clock returning leaves Norfolk at $50 p. ".
Special coaches for Indies and escorts. Refresh
ments on train az city prices. Faro for round
trip, 81 90 Tickets for sale at tbs depot.
81 2a.sa3lfAnl6a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
IKTANTED. AN BONEeT, SOBER.

WANTED, EVERYBODY lo BEAD
~ this. Noihtnc NO 70 ever heard e.I.a
For The next tnirty da-s we viii uafp ciIItL
PMO1 OBHAPBS FJk 81 ptR boI-N l r
% advertise ihis gallery ana luirce or I.fs
20 nnd the placc. as Il is = new gallery ir eI.g
ethftsd ~ 1894 east Main street, niclH "a
al WORK guaranteed arstcliss. .. y. tI..
ty 21-it' lr1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
n AgT RYCuRSTON OF TUE SFA.

II SON TO CAvRRNs OF LURAY AND SkIU-
RAJ BRIDGE, MONDAY. July ~. 1855, piG
Chesapeake sad Chic railway. Train leavos
depot a. 1890 A. II. To Llray aud Natural
Bridge e.; TO Luray, 81. Tickets good for ten
days TO return on any train. For sale a. depot.
CLASH. MCDOWELL a. AEAAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29

NANTED, BY A LADY OF TX
w PEkIENCE, A POSITION a. TEACHER
IN school or private iamiiy. l. quuiGei b
teach frcnch. Lam. tho nr-al English branches
ard Music. chc last ssg ..sl,y. Ad9rcss Al-i
II. j. r., caro- OF Postlnas.er, AbbcFll.c. Ia.
y l--T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-29
-rANTND gATFSNIUN. TVFRY.

N( ANLED, SABEohlbH, ~ I'M
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