davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
Justice to the Farmers OF Virginia.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
II isa subject for mutual congratula-
ton that the Democratic party OF this
State has become sufficiently impressed
with the Importance of the agricultural
interest and with the growing power
and influence of the movement to secure
for it greater consideration in the cOun-
ellis Of the State to give 10y reclamation
the second place on its ticket to a gen
tleman who, amongst hisnumerous other
qualifications for the high position Of
Lieutenant-Go Governor, possesses that OF
being an eminent practical farmer, and
for ii long timo one OF the chief repre-
sentatiyes OF the agricultural interest in
the Southwest.
And not only did it give the farmers,
in the person Of Major !. Hoge Tyler, n
high place on its ticket il the most graft
Tying way, bat. in the language OF its
platform and in the measures to which IT
commits the party, nearly everything is
Welded that the agriculture! interest
could properly ask at the hands OF pc
litical organization. The Democratic
party, through Its great convention re-
Gently held in Richmond, comedies that
the encouraging and fostering of agri-
culture is all-important to the welfare OF
Virginia. 1t pledges itself to the policy
of securing desirable immigrants TO set
tie up our waste and uncultlyated lands.
II demands the abolition Of the tax on
tobacco aud fruit-brandy 1t favUrs the
enactment Of law giving the control
and management of our State agricultu-
raj institutions 10 boards composed OF
practical farmers. IL recommends a re-
vision OF the laws imposing taxes on
lands so as TO relieve them OF any unjust
or unequal taxation that is now imposed
upon thcm. And last, but by no means
least, il calls for the complete remoneti-
cation and free coinage of silver.
30 far as State convention could pro-
pcrly 20. the Democratic farmers have
reason to say to their delegates, "Well
done. good and faithful servants.
The most important part Of our work,
however, vet remains to bc done. We
have got TO exert ourselves to secure the
nomination and election Of members of
the Legislature who are favorable to our
interests, as well as 20 secure the tri-
umph Of the state ticket by such ma
iority as will show the political parties
that tho true way OF increasing their
power and strength is TO identify them
selves with tho masses OF the people,
aud TO advocate such measures as they
desire, or US will enure to their benefit.
Respectfully. II. NJ. MAoEUDEB
Chairman Executive Committee OF the
Farmers Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

Only q few months ago these romping, rosy
checked lasscs were puny, delicate. pale. sichly
girls by the aid Of DR.. Picrcc's woril-idinei
Favorits Prescription, they have blossomed
ont into beautiful, plump. hale hearty strong
young women. 49,
"Favorife Prescription Ia m inyigorating,
restorative tonic md rs q regulator ana pro,
motor Of functional action ut that critical
period OF change from girlhOod 10 woman,
hood, il IS n perfectly snfc remedial agent, ana
can produce only good results. II IS care
fully compounded, by IN experienced anu
fdllful physician. and adapted 10 woman
delicate organization. II is purely NcgctaDlc
in rs composition and perfectly harmless IN
any condition 81 the system. 10 imparts
strength 10 the whole system. For over,
worked, "woru- Out. rundown dehilitated
teachers uilincrs. srcssmakeI-s. seam 'irtss's'
"shop-girls" houslkcrpfr>. nursing mothcis,
and feeble women generally. Dr. ileIcI
ravorite Prescription IS the greatest earthly
boon. being uIclualcd as "a AppctHing cor
dial and restorative tonic. u Is the only
medicine for women. sold 10y druGIists, uHdcr
n pYgiitrc guarantee from the manuiacturcrs
that {, viii give satisfaction IN every case
ar money win hc refunded. This guarantee
Las been faithfully carried 0ut Tor many years.
Copyright, ls72 by WoELD's DIS. MID. Assn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
collEn AROuNO Her NECK.
Mrs. stctson's Horrible Experience with
a Eicious Erutilc.

Mrs. Stctson's Horrible Experience with
Vicious Reptile.
Newcastle dispatch to tho Philadelphia n
Mrs. Stetson and daughter, oil Union
township. were berrying in the vicinity
of Harbor bridge when they had a lively
encounter with q snake. Mrs Stetson
vas making her way through thicket
Of small trees and bushes, her daughter
following at distance OF fifteen or
twenty yards, Suddenly a long snake
of a ereenish brown color swung from
a small tree at Mrs. Stetsons side, and
quick as a fash began cOlllng itself
around her neck aul shoulders,
Almost paraiyzcd with fright, the
woman stood rooted TO the ground tor
almost a minute. Then recovering her
senses she screamed loudly for help. Miss
Stetson rushed forward TO ascertain the
cause Of the cutlery. She was horrlfed
upon reaching the spot to see her mother
IN the coils Of the reptile. The poor
woman had succeeded in getting her
hands around it. Shiny body about SIX
inches from the head. Her hold was
firm one, but it required all her strength
TO keep the snake from getting It's head
close enough to do injury with its tangs,
which it kept thrustinl at her lace.
All this time it kept Tightening lts 9rlp
around her neck, and sOOn her lace be-
gan TO assume a purpllsh hue, while her
tongue. swollen to twice its natural size,
hung from her mouth, and her eyes
bulged almost from their sockets.
Miss Stetson is a cool and neryy young
lady, and, graspOg stick, she struck
the snake a telling blow on the head.
This caused it to loosen its coil, but not
before the woman had tainted. Her
daughter then attempted to phil the SER
pent away, but found her mothers fin
gers deeply imbedded IN lis flesh, end
all efforts to got them loose failed.
The young woman then proceeded 10
carry and TO drag by turns her now m
conscious parent to a stream of water
about fifty yards rom the placa. 4
liberal application OF the cool liquid
brought her back to consciousness.
She still gTaspel the snake IN her
hands. and it required 10 small effort,
accompanied bvpair, orhcr to straighicn
her fingers sufficiently to GLOW the snake
to drop.
She was then assisted t. n farmhouse
half mile distant, where she was kindly
cared for, after whicn she was conveyed
to her home IN a carriage. The shock
was too much for her, and Mrs. Stetson
is now lying at her home IN a critical
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

An effort is being made in England to
force the Government to compel Turkey
20 accede to Russa's demands in regard
10 the Christians in Armenia. Certain
" if all reports be true respecting the
Kurdish atrocities in Armenia 1t is time
that England was acting in the matter
through her protcgo "the sick man OF
Europe As far rs Russia is concerned,
however. it seems TO be pretty clear that
she does not want her demands acceded
TO. The settlement of the Armenian
troubles would deprive her of another
possible opportunity Of making trouble
in Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

Taken rs whole the sense Of tho
Virginia Democratic press seems TO be
that MALONE did a good thing for the
Virginia Democracy when he "nomi-
mated himself FOR Governor. Our CON
temporAfies as rule are thoroughly
satisfied with the work OF the Norfolk
Convention, and are glad that the little
boss has quit lodging behind friends
and dnpes, and proposes to come, so to
speak, into tho arena himself. AS We
have said before, MAuoSE's nomination
pleasen US. lie is the most vulnerable
man in the Republican party. His record
is as full Of holes as is tho rose Of a
garden wateIingpot, and it is hard TO
understand how no would dare expose
himself TO the assaults OF the Democratic
speakers. But wc must not fall into the
error Of failing TO remember that there is
Q difference between MAHoKs backed
simply by MALONE and MALONE backed
by tho Administration in desperate
fchcme TO capture the South for tho Re
publican party. Again, wo should no.
put too much faith in gift bearing kick
ers. MAHosE is supported by the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, AUGUST 28 1889.

learning upon him too late in life.
Why not also "take time 10y the
forelock in religious education "
TO wait is 10 give the enemy all the adj
vantage OF first occupation of mind and
heart. The dcrH ncrer traits for years
of thinking for myself. He thinks
and nets for us ahead OF that time.
And in saving, Train up child in the
wav he should 20, has not God laid upon
ia the duty OF not waiting for the child
TO develop and choose for itself? The
child should never be able TO say when
he first heard the name OF JesrIs-never
know otherwise than to be religious. To
wait Tor development unto the power Of
understanding and choosing is 70 yield
the battle before 1t is fought. Work Mt
the germ before il develops into the
hrmly-rooted tree.
But should parents let tho most pre-
cious time be lost ? Surely others
should do all that is possible for re-
claiming the child. And this may be
done without an approach to the efforts
described as dragged. urged, and
showed into religious matters" There
is such n thing as trimming. Religion
and religious training can be made at
tractive 10 children. Only let there be
no cqricat,yc in solemn talk and dismal
looks. These DO not belong 70 the re-
licion OF Jesus, which Is beautiful,
bright, and happy. No bird has better
right to its song than has the Christian
to his cherry face and bright words and
conduct. He who meets children with
these will find their hearts for such re-
licion. We cannot force it upon them,
bat we can win them to ii, and no effort
to do 60 should be wanting.
HERBERT II. HAwEs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
KNIT
UNDERWEAR.

dren's-have boon Como through. and every pair
has been markc1 down - per cent less thao
you viii have 70 pay for them in tho course Of a
week or go. In every case whevo wo have less
than one half dozen pair OF number. this spe-
clal remnant price has been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

whole national Republican machine,
else he would not have taken the
risk involved in his candidacy. Ho
is going 20 make desperate fight. tho
most desperate ever made by Repubh-
can nominee for Governor Of Virginia.
II he should win he will be o great man
in the Republican party. II he shall
lose he will lie utterly wrecked politi-
cally and will sink far below the level OF
contempt to which most Of the northern
Republican papers had consigned him
before his last deal with the ma
lignants. lie will have tho hand
ling of the Republican party's team
paign appropriations" for Virginia,
will hold the staff Of the party whip,
and will have monopoly Of peddling
the Offices, and oil this power he will use
rs only such an inscriptions politl-
clan, schemcr, and tyrant Us WILLIAM
MALONE knows how to use it. 4 few Of
the leading kickers may continue to
sulk in their tents but it is safe to as
sumo that the majority in the camp Of
the kickcrs have longing for the flesh
pots Of Office and Will prove amenable
to "ludicious exercise Of discipline.
At least il will be wise for the Demo
Gratis not to pay any attention to reports
Of discord in the Republican ranks
and conduct themselves in the campaign
with view 10 meeting tho most solid
Republican organization that ever con-
fronted them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
MIR. o,rerrall,s Annolntmcnts.

Tho following are the appointments
for Hon. Charles 4. OFerrall as far as
arranged for the campaign
Caroline, Monday, September 9Th
County Court.
King and Queen, Thursday, Soptem-
Der 18th County Court.
Mecklenburg, Monday. September
10th County Court.
Hanover, Wednesday, September 18th
County Court.
Charlotte, Friday. September Goth
Circuit Court.
Halifax, Monday, September 23d
County Court.
Amelia, Wednesday, September 18th
County Court.
Accomack. Monday, September 30th
(County Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS
AUGUST ~ 1883.

until september :. ls91, inclusive. with privilege
Of stop-on at Watkins, viii bo sold from Rich
inond al tii.
Passengers can leave Richmond on any train
August 2.th aud take special train Of elegant
day coaches aud parlOr cars under charge u
Pennsylvania railroad tourist agent and lady
cnaporon, lenaug Washington as 7:l0 A. NJ. Az
gust 2Jth arriving ~ niagara Falls AZ 1925 +. ".
same day. 1icke's will DO accepted fOr return
passage within limit on any regular train eX-
cept the limited express. Baggage checked
through. Tickets Oh sale az Byrd-street station
and Gartor'A q. s. TAYLOR.
au bot General Ticket Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
II would DO well for house
BLANKETS. keeper, to look a, our odds
mi nrAa ~ RInnkota ihesc

two days Some OF them are s3lioj. some have
only ono pair % kind, all Of which we are de-
terminod 20 got rio Of at once. $, a., go. aui
sl2 Blankets marked down 10 81 g., aud a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.


The DAILY DISPATCH n Delivered 10 sub
scrlhors at FIFTEEN csNrs per week. payable 70
thc carrier weekly. Matted At IS per aanum;
q Tor ala months; $3.50 for thcoo months; Soc
fer one month.
Tho sRMi.wRsKIY DISPATCH ats2 per ap-
mum, or 81 for elk months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH 81 al per annum.
tn, SUNDAY DISPATCH at $l.so per snnuu,
II -sc. for ok months.
Subscriptions IN all casos payable In adeance.
and no paper continued after tho expiration OF
the time paid for send post-onicc money
order. check. OF registered letter Currency
cent by mail will DO At mo risk OF tho sender.
Subscribers wishing thcir poslofacc changed
must give heir old A. won as their new post
oeco. sample cOpica FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

The Chicago Hcraid says: "The
same Republicans who are shouting over
the trouble created in Atlanta by the APP
pointment of negro in the post-onice
are kicking the negroes of the steps OF
the Chicago post-olice. There is no
thing surprising in that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
s6CROTTOFS OF THE sHENAN-

NherryIOn, NUrIuun pIvh -UuuJ' '0'
10 ii-eodsHm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
LImr. rLAsrKn. cKnENr. &c.
VlHE PEOPLES
BUILDING. LOAN AND Trust COMPANY.
hoo MAIN STREET.
j. B. MOORE. President
&c. TTNSLEY. Cashisr.
ALLEN q. COLLINS, Attorney

This company is now ready for busincsA and
will maze advances on real estate on easy terms
ami payments
Wll also advance money 70 persons WHO owa
vacant tots and wish % build giving them from
one to ton years " return the same.
IN addition Is a SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. IN
which deposits. no rnstter how ANAL. win be re-
ceiyed and liberal in.eres, allowed.
~ s3-su&Wn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

The 81. Louis Gt0Jc-DemOcrat rises
to remark that "Yirginia, in its canvass
this year, will have the honor of making
the first break in the solid South. .
Honor" Great Scott
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

GA man was rescued last week in the
middle of the Atlantic from an 'eigh-
teen-foot dory' in which he was trying
TO cross the ocean," Has he been hand
cufIed to the champion bridge-jumper ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
ExCTRSiONS, &c.

MOONLIGHT on THE ARIEL
vi THURSDAY NIGHT. August -, Isss
Giyen by the young mon Of Lcigh-sir.ot Baptist
church. Boat leaves tho wharf 10 7ij O'Clock.
Tlckets-Adults, soc. T: two ai-lti. &C.; children
81. -Koiroshmcnts, music, and ether attrac-
tlug. on ~N--t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

The Louisville C0rjcr-Journa' says {:
ain truth the respectable men Of both
parties have repudiated MAHoNE.' That
is pretty hard on HARRISON, QUAY a. Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

Mr.. KELLEY, in his Paris letter which
appears in another column of the Dis
patch this morning, is as usual bright,
chatty, and entertaining.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

match-ouc, two. GnI three windows Of n kind.
They ara no gooi 70 u.. You can have them al
most at your owa pri-o. And the same holds
good IN our Lacc-Curtaln Department Hun
dreds in odds-and- onds that are worth your while
IN loot n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

NJ DoAH," WEY Ek CAVE CAYEOF THR
FOUNTAINS. GROTTUES STATION, SHENAN-
DOAH-yALLBY RAILROAD FA.-Ths most
wonderful cayorns IN the world Natures mar
yellous work yieWed BY incand9scent electric
lighs An elegant hotel nov open. This place
A. on tho south fort OF the shenandoah river in
the most beautiful section Of the valley OF the
Shenandoah For descriptive aud illustrated
pamphlet address
~ ii-eoi2mo stanton. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
pEAT5 THEM ALL.
ID -.
ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP 80 TINE LOST
FROM BUSINESS.
GRAND EXCLUSION
NooXLIGHr on THE JAMES.

SAIL kbAl, ADJUST o. ~
10 Old Point AID Norfolk, on tho elegant and
spacious steamer Ariel
MOONLIGHT OF THE JAMES.
Look az tais schedule: Leaves Richmond
Saturday. AUGUST 3lth. at 20 o'clock sharp:
arrives AZ Oli Point az o 4. VI. aud Norfolk az
A. II. Leaves Norfolk sunday at $50 J.. VI. and
Ola Point al $3.50 D.. VI. Arrives at Richmond at
1880 o'clock sunday night. Tickets also good 10
return tho following IucslhT. SgrrgNBgR 30.
Ample time sunday 90 visit Virginia Beach. Ocean
Wow, Hampton, soldiers Home. &C. Ladies'
saloon reserved FOR them eXclusiyciy. Elegant
meals and Refreshments on steamer Ariel.
Beats them all. Wo 70, RAIN OR SHINE
au25 VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

The New York Times makes the fol-
lowing telling thrust at Foraker and
those he represents in American poll
tics:
"Whorc is Foraker? We have been
listening for his stern accents ever since
a rebel brigadicr was nominated for
Governorof Virginia. 1t cannot be that
the fiery Indignation OF the Ohio hero
will not be kindled 10y such an Outrage. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
Ais CsETENEA.

NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB RACES tWE~T-
CHEsTEiN uow going on. Races each day a.
p ~ Thresholds received before each raoo. a
DIRECT WIRE 90 tho racc-irack ani yl'id d.
scrIDaon given Il each race whil' bong run.
TURF EXCHANGE,
20 i9-5m 10. south 1woifih street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Republican League representa-
tivos want to complete SHERMAN's
"march 10 tho sea-" Let them keep
straight ahead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

Received from II. NJ. SrARKE & Co.
"Fatima," 10y All 5. JAcKMAS. j. S.
OGIvrE, Chicago, publisher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
ADVERTISING RATES.
mp INCu 0RIEsA.

Reading notices So roaiios matter type hvo
lines on less. 81 In nonparcll icaied, 70.
Card OF rates for more space furnished on ap-
piicstion.
All letters aud iclegrarns must be addressed
ioIHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications will no. bo re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

sUMTsn RESORTS.
COBB'S ISLAND.
VIRGINIA'S SEASIDE RESORT ~ THE AT
LANTIC OCEAN.
SEASON OF lssa

Increase Of hoiol accommodations. now build
ings, and other improvements.
Tho nno5. beach and euri-baihlng In the
world. superb fishing aud Cunning.
Can be reached from Norfolk by steamer
Northampton RIA CherrystoGe Mondays. Wednes-
days. aud Fridays. or daily By New York. fhua-
dclphla ana Norfolk railroad. Passengers trans
ferred 10 The ISLAND b. newly ntled-up steamer.
RArss: Per day. $50; per week, tl2; per
month. so
For fuli information address
4. COBB. Proprietor,
Cherryton, Northampton county. Va
10 i4-eodskm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
Religious Instruction of Children.
STAUNToS, VA, August 26, 1889

OIAJNION, A. AuBuht ~ AoD"'
To the E'1jtor Of the Dispatch:
The article signed NJ. +. Willard in
your issue OF the 18th instant has just
been read. Possibly l do not fully
grasp the writer's idea as embodied in
the words "I have become strongly
impressed with the thought that to press
religious matters too strongly upon chill
dron is harmful and even dangerous. "
Under certain conditions it may be true.
Let the religious training be neglected
until the child has grown to the age OF
"thiuking for myself" and IL may be
impludent "to press religious matters
too strongly" Coercion or force may
he harmful then. In such case great
care is needed. yet no opportunity
should be neglected for winning the
child. Hero the trouble is that the
night time has been lost II in war 1t
be necessary to occupy a position or
place, it is not good policy to defer
action until the enemy has taken pos
session and fortified himself there. We
should be first to occupy. 1t would be
easier to keep the enemy out than to get
him ont after he had intrenched himself
at the coveted point Our action should
anticipate him. Now, us to
"The soni Of man. Jehoyah's breath.
That keeps two worlds at STRIFE
this principle applies in force. Take
first possession Of the child for Christ
To allow tho devil ten or fifteen years
OF peaceful occupation is to put ourselves
at every disadvantage. The work of
occupying the child.heart for Christ is
made difficult in proportion TO the years
OF our inacti0n. There will have been
time for the complete enslavement Of
the child 10y the sin powers, amt he
viii even be in love with his bondage.
Then opposition will be natural when we
attempt to take possession for Christ.
For this state OF things parents are real
ly responsible. The work Of religious
training should begin when none but
parents can do it, ,oith the chiid's tJc.
Some one said: "Giye me the first six
years OF child's lifo and you may have
what YOU can make of the rest " Now,
he who lays his hand firmly upon
e child's heart for Christ, lays 1t on at
the beginning Of life, and keeps
it there, can train that life into religion
as sure as vine can be trained upon a
frame know whereof speak, for l
have not only seen il tried, but tried it
with perfect success. What if the babe
cannot understand, etc. DO we wait
for the child 10 choose whether or not it
will be educated In secular things? Do
We wait for his ability to understand.
etc. Z? Never We assume the right and
responsibility of forcing education, SO
TO speak, upon him. TO wait for 1.-THE
natural development of reason and in
yestigation would be 10 leave him igno-
rant or do great harm to his after
years by imposing the work OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

ETDGEWORrH BOARDING AND
RJDAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ~ west Frank
lin street. Baltimore. Nd. Mrs. H. J.. Lf-
FEBVRE, Frincip9l. This school will reOpou On
THURSDAY the ON oi September The cpursa
81 instruction embrace, OH the studies i1rluded
ia o thorough English education. AMI tle fr8nch
aui German languages ara practically taught
D.. INK itym
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
EPIsCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR

h BOYS, NEAR ALEXANDRIA. Va.
J.. n. BLACKBOARD. VI. A.. Principal
t. Hon lON, Associate Principal
Win ample corps of assistants.
Fiity-arst year opeus SEPTEMBER ., 1889.
Catalogues sout " H-N&~ulfJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

NUHE MEMBERS OF LOGEnAx
I FRANC sI~E. No 20, 4. 3. md a. NJ. w
arc requested to attend a called communi- =.
cation oil thoir iCdgc THIS lWcfnesdayl EVE
MING al ~ O'Clock NJ ~ Adams Boil Members
Of .istor lodges lre frnicrnsiy invited 20 Gttcud.
By order u tho ". II. ..
WILLIAM LOYENSTEIN.
M 2s-i' Secretary.
VIRGINIA LODGE, No. ]. SHIELD
' or HONOR, will holI a meeting THURS
DAY NIGHT. August 29fh. no 5 O'Clock, Ia Leo
camp Hall. G27 east Broad street. Every NOM
Tor should be present .
y b. SUTHERLAND.
III 2S-tt' recording secretary.