davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
Wocf WirriT1In

Last Thursday. at ParSersburC, Senator
GoRNAN, OF Maryland, yicc.chairman OF
tie National Democratic Committee, and
tie real working head o. that committee.
was in conference with a number OF lead
ing Democrats OF West Virginia, including
cratic State Committee Hon. D. {. GAL
LAGuER, secretary; Auditor MILLER, Cap
tain ID. G. CAMP, and Hon. j. {. HOLMES,
members OF the committee; Governor j.
b. JACKSON, Hon. ID. Il. Lucas, ex-senator
Ii. q. DAVIS, Senator CAMDEN, Hon. ECs-
TACE GIBSON. Hon. w. J.. WILSON, Hon.
ALFRED CALDWELL, and the member OF the
National Committee for West Virginia, Mr..
LEWIS BAKER. The conference lasted four
hours.
The Wheeling Inteitigencer Republican,
reports:
Chairman Leonard reported the organi-
cation OF the party TO be IN good condi-
ton as whole; in many counties he re-
ported II as being III a most excellent con-
dItion-better than il has been for several
yoars-Nhlle In few OF the counties but
little OF nothing has been done as yet, al
though every county would be most thor
oughly organized at an early day. He
stated that the Democracy are more thor
oughly aroused in most sections OF the State
than he bad ever known them to be. and
everything presageS a substantial Demo-
cratic victory in October.
Mr.. German said that West Virginia is
an urdOubtcd Democratic State. rs GER
tainy so rs Name and Vermont are Re-
publican States; that the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, recognizing The two lat
ter States rs Republican, made no effort
whatever to carry them at the recent elec.
tons. lie said that money is exceedingly
hard 10 raise this year for political pur-
poses, and this is not the case with the
Democrats alone. but our friends OF the
opposition find the same difficulty. In
short. that neither party has any money 10
squander upon States that they cannot hope
TO carry. or upon states that they are Ger.
tain TO carry.
He said we must always give our enemy
credit for possessing As much sense - we
have ourselves, and, consequently with
Ohio and other heretofore Republican
States toiiCIing on the brink OF unccr-
tninty, the National Republican managers
will find neither the time, money, nor
The INCLINATION TO NEEDLE with States IS
certainly Democratic as West Virginia.
He said he believed that until recently the
Republican leaders did seriously contem-
plate making an effort TO capture the vote
Of West Virginia, but that within the last
two weeks the scheme had been aban-
doued. He said he was satisfied OF this
fact. Ii now remained for the Democrats
Of West Virginia 10 60 TO work and
win this victory for themselves.
Mole that Senator GORMAN says the DEM
ocratic National Committee ''D1ade no effort
uhGtecer" TO carry Maine or Vermont.
Note, too, that he said the Republican
National Committee would not waste mo.
noy on West Virginia. II not, OF course
they won't waste any on MALONE and his
Virginia followers. MALONE may blow
till lie cracks his checks, but be will not
convince Mr.. b. +. JONES that Virginia is
State to which Republican funds ought
TO be sent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
rates arc WORKING for him. An tho s'g IS
OF the times point to his election.
Illinois.

uNnOlS.
When GARTER HARRISON was nominated
for Governor Of Illinois, We said u would
not surprse us II he should be elected.
We have fcen nothing TO cause US to ex-
press ourselves differently. On the con.
trary, we find tina, the Republicans OF Hi
nois are themselves aware OF the strait
in which they find themselves. Mr. Jo-
srru MHpuL was once, ~ CARTER HARni-
SON Is now, Mayor Of Chicago. Mr.. MEpILL
Is the editor Of the most influential paper
I'm Illinois. The Inter- Ocean Is also
leading Republican paper published In
Chicago. This latter paper, In speaking
CT an interview which Mr.. MEDTLL had
recently had in New York with the Ropub-
bean National Committee. and commenting
uron what Mr.. MEDuL had said In that
interview, very capdidIy tells al' the world
TIC real situation OF thingsin Illinois. We
quote:
at is our opinion that Mr.. Medill
slioh,ly oyerstated the case. We do not
believe that II the election were held to-
morrow Illinois would 20 Democratic.
This State. In our opinion. Ia good Tor
handsome majority for Blaine and Logan
NJ any time. The danger is on the State
and the legislative ticket. We should be
sure Of neilLer il the election were held TO-
morrow"
When Republican journal makes such
a confession as that concerning the condi-
ton CT things in the Republican State OF
Illinois, what must be the prospects OF
Mr. HLAINE in the doubtful States? We
quote The Inter Ocean again:
1--WE knew the committee was badly
dCmoralized, but had no idea that they
were short OF funds and crippled In their
canvass OH that account"
1t will not do for the National Commit
tee to set back and say, The national ticket
il all right your State election Is no affair
OF Ours In truth, the election OF Re-
publican TO succeed General Logan in the
Senate is as important 10 the next Republic
can administration rs II IL 10 the people OF
Illinois,"
"Nr. Mcdill was right, therefore, In tell
ing the National Committee at New York
That this il new and original campaign,
and needs q new organization, new work,
and new resources. Old issues retain a
certain portion OF their force, and ought
TO. but ihCre must be no reliance on the
mere Republican habit OF winning on
the part OF those who wish TO see
the party win In this campaign. There
must lie bristling energy on every side, a
planting Of new batteries and bringing
forward new guns. The highest and best
talent and most Trustworthy and energetic
management Of which the party u capable
should be put into rcqui,ition, and that
Immediately"
The "new and original campaign" is call
ed fOr because the Democrats Of Illinois. so
the Inter ocean says, will have an election
eering fund Of "bardIy less than 100000"
IL word, Illinois is in danger. The state
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN threatens to break
loose from her moorings. Poor BLAINE,
he got The nomination for President "iust
in time TO be too Late" He is doomed to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
Shirt Of TIRE State Press.

Shenandoah Valley: That party [the Re-
publican Las been tried for more than q
decade OF years and found wanting. Cor
rultiOn rules the day, and the people think
the time has come for sloughing.
Manassas Gazette: OF one thing the pco-
pie may rest sssured-to wit, that what
ever may be the result OF the election, the
leaders Of the Republican party are now in
despair.
Bedford Star: The Dutch have cap
turod Holland; or. in other words, the Re-
publicans have carried Maine, and they
are happy. Don't deny them the comfort
the victory y affords them. Remember
that the Democrats will also carry Ken
lucky.
Front Royal Sentinel: Is II anywhere re
corded IN the political history IT tins cOun.
try that any party, corrupted by the long
possession Of power. ever reformed Itself
snd corrected its own abuses II has never
been done, and will not be without
change Of administration.
Norfolk Ledger: Every Democrat owe,
his services to the party, aud il he does his
duty he will fght The Republicans when
ever and wherever they pop up their heads.
Our canvass should always be aggressive.
Force the fighting, whlteyer the odds
against Us, and II we cannot always win
We can always do our duty.
Eastyille Herald: Theprospect Of Cleve.
lands election hrs put the ofice-h holder, to
thinking that they will have nothing to live
on II they contribute mTch TO the canvass.
Besides, they are great ciyil-service REFORM
ers Just at this time. The tidal wave /,
coming; stand from under, but save from
the celuge all you can, seems 10 be the
motto OF the Republicans IN these latter
days.
Norfolk landmark: The Blaine people
are attempting to make capital out OF Mr..
Cieveland's alleged ignorance OF Federal
Politics, but In point Of fact, this (granting
IL true for the sake OF argumenD doesn't
matter. We need an honest, healthy.
courageous man, used to the methods OF
administration in the White House; that
Is all. IL will take several years 10 pene.
trate the rsscally secrets Of the men who
have held power for quarter OF a GEN.
fury, snd Mr.. Cleveland Is the man Of all
others to overhaul the books and bring
wrong. doors to justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

TIE IxrsGxAI-REvESuE SYsTEM.-The
Republicans OF North Carolina having de-
ciared 10 their platform that they favored
the abolition OF the internal-rcvenue sys-
ten. Governor vAScP. In recent speech.
construed that declaration TO read as fol-
lows:
"ReSol,vd. 1t. That we, the Republican
rarity Of North Carolina. are a nuisance.
Resolved. Cd. That we ought TO be
abolished.
Resoired, Cd. That nobody can be
trusted TO abolish us but u.s."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
Personal.

Sarah Bernhard is resting at Faux,
BoEnes, France.
Nile. Emma Nevada. the new singer. i
Of Irish origin, and was born IN NeYaui
CITY. Cal. Her right name is WiNOm.
is. Kslloch, the notorious eX-mavor Of
San Francisco, is conducting the Butler
campaign in California.
Claude de JouGroy, whom Fulton himself
admitted to be the real inventor OF the
steamboat, has secured the tardy justice OF
a statue at Besancon. France.
I>-acI Coo, OF Waterbury. Conn, is near
" ninety years OF age and is still in the
POSSESSION OF full mental powers. He Is
the Only survivor OF the LeSiS'ituTe oi
1924, OF which he was the youngest mcm-
ler.
The fcarlesSness with which King Hum
lcrt visits the plasue.stricken city OF Ma
Pies has created profound impression in
italy. The common people l0OK upon him
as LCaring a charmed lie, and their innate
.eycronce for royalty has been confirmed.
Louise &c Ia Rance, known As " Ouida"
because her brother so s,ammcred her FIRST
name. is described as 49, woman some
forty years Of age, gOrgcOuSly alfred, tail,
wcl.sct mp, with England limestone for
nation in the way of bones, well covered
with adipOse, garnished with lSht-Due
eyes, and an abundance Of yellow hair"
The greatest German authority on dress
reform Is Gustav Yaeger, professor OF an
thropolosy, physiology. and zoology in
The Polytechnic School Of Stuttgart. He
thinks that all clothing should be OF wool.
and that flannel shirts should always be
buttoned at the shoulder in order that they
may protect the lungs. Professor Yaeger
first brought to the notice OF the German
ladies the merits Of the Jersey"
Emperor William, in letter comforting
the Order OF Merit upon Chancellor Bis
msrck. SAYS: During two wars you stood
by your Emperor AS the most careful ad-
wiser in your military capacity. ] know
yOUr heart and soul are so much those OF
the soldier that hope to give you pleasure
by comforting upon you this order which
your predecessors held with pride. give
myself The consolation OF allowing the man
whom God has given me for support and
who does such great things for the Father
land 10 receive also a. soldier the rccOg-
milton Of his services which he has 50 well
earned"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

The Philadelphia Press says: "GRovER
CLEVELAND Is not big enough TO be Presi'
dent Of a country which is so big that on
the same day part one oft Il parched by a
drought, another is devastated by tornado
and great floods, the Northwest is threat
encd with frcst, while along the eastern
seaboard the mercury pcrchcs among the
pinctics." That we are subject to all these
woes IS the best reason for electing CLEvE-
LAND President. The people can't stand
having them supplemented with the curse
Of another Republican administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

Let Mr. Ilubard show that his crowd on
any East Virginia court-grcen consists OF
one fourth n many whites aS negroes. and
the objections to joint discussions will, we
doubt not. be waived in bis fayor.-Rich-
moHd Dispatch.
There Is another oliectiOn-the Republic
cans Will not stay 20 hear a Democrat reply
20 Republican speaker. We have had this
played On lis repeatedly in the last four
years. Mr.. George ID. Wise and ourself
saw 1t at Madison Courthouse. As soon aS
their speaker vas done, SOME fellow called
out Tor all Reii1iuSters, COdl;ionIst'. or
Liberals to leave; and they left. notwlth-
Standing tie pretended request OF the
speaker that they should stay. Another
thing l.. they always made unfair time, and
advertised ahead TO get the days. For our
self. we always preferred discussions, and,
rather than miss. gave every sort OF time II
i was our day, or took any If it was theirs.
But this party needs 4 lesson. and it is pro-
per 10 let the public see Of what it Is COM
posed in every city and cOunty.-Lplch-
JWg Adrance (Colonel Tom WhitehedD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
NORFOLK, Va, September IL, 1891.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
OHIO casts % electoral votes instead Of
81. as stated by you in to.day'S issue. The
count would then stand 202-or ! more
than necessary. +. q. J.
Undoubtedly; and we had written in
the article in which the statement was
made that Ohio, Wisconsin, and Indiana,
were all the northern States that II WIS
necessary for the Democrats to carry; but,
CHANGING at an almanac and seeing 81 set
down as the number OF Ohio's congress-
men, we csrele-sly accepted this as the
number of her electoral vote, and proceed
ed TO hunt up one vote in California, Ne
vads, Oregon, or Colorado.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
Arctic EXPLORATION. Again.


As we had anticipated. the desire TO I'M
lock the mysteries OF the polar regions has
been in nowise quenched by the terrible
experience of Lieutenant GgEELY's party.
The blame for the Cape Sabine disaster has
heon placed where It belongs; the horrors
that immediately preceded the rescue Of
the survivors Of GREELY's party have
become an old story, and the scientific
and other results VI the expedition
have served only TO stimulate eX-
ploratlon. At present number OF
polar expeditions are being fitted out,
and men who have more than once faced
death from cold and starvation amid the
eternal Ice are volunteering with alacrity
in the contest for the ''blue ribbon"
Among the most important expeditions
that have already been decided upon are
those Of NoRpESsEJoLD and HOyGAARD.
The former, who successfully accomplished
the northeast passage in 1879, and subse-
quently made voyage to the interior OF
Greenland, Is preparing to explore the
Hoill ittiour, Wutlt flONOAAkD,
in command OF Danish expedition, pro-
poses next summer TO push into the Arctic
by'way Of Franz Josef Land. II has been
Just ten years since PAYER aud WEYPREcIT
brought Franz josef Land to the attention
Of the world but the results OF the MI
merous expeditions made in that part
Of the Arctic seas from the time OF
the expeditions Of WILLIAM BiRgSTz In
l5NS96 to the recent and important voy-
ages Of LEIGH SMITH and MARKHAM have
been to strengthen the theory Of the FEAST
bihty OF reaching high latitude by that
route. In fact except along the better
known snd more dangerous west coast OF
Greenland, higher latitude has been
reached by Nova Zembla and spltzbergcn-
the Frsux-Josef.Laud route-than any
where else. In 1880. LEIGH SMITH.
acting upon the theory first advanced by
BENT, and strongly favored by PETER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

Gold In abundance In Montana. Whit
would the monometallists do II the supply
Of gold should be large enough to render
It less valuable &C TO y than silyeri We
can recolieci when the Government re-
duced the number Of grains IN silver coins
because Of the abundance Of gold then be-
ing mined IN California. History may re-
peat itseif.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
Tho Tariff Question.

The New York Times, n leading Repub-
lies journal which. as oIr readers know,
supports CLEVELAND for President, says:
"When the leading men OF the two prln-
cipal pal ties IN = national contest take sub
stantially The same ground as to an impor-
tart measure OF legislation, that measure
ceases TO be an issue ii 10 which intelligent
voters need divide. This Is the case In this
canvass with reference 10 the tarid."
Thst's the view we take OF the question.
Mr.. RANDALL and Mr.. liuRD are both sound
Democrats; but they do not by anv means
teach the same doctrines when they discuss
the tariff question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

NCison Examiner: The State Democratic
Committee is not in favor OF joint discus
souS. Neither are we. We were not list
year. ii the two parties have public meet
inCs on the same day in TIE same place. let
each FaIty gather by itself. and let sensible
men choose with which crowd they prefer
10 90. The makeup OF each is an argu-
ment ;or or sgainst it, aud the eye can be
relied upon to tell which companionship
to choose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

u ssfms 70 10 that Congress ought 10
have sospetbins 70 cay 70 the Federal Judge
who issues IN order compelling sAis on.
dal 70 fund souponsi Think Of the debt
q . Btsts being funded under orders Of
Joax @. UnpxawooDI And yes be was
judge HUoIus's predecessor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

The Pirgtnia Law Journal for September
Is out. II contains. besides many other In
teresting articles, the full opinion Of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals Ia the msnds.
mus case Of Wise rs. Bigger ct al.
JAMES G. LAM. editor. WEST, Jous-
sTox \ Co., publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

The Tribune heads m item, "a Talk
with the Charge d'AfIaireS, Who Has Come
1000 Miles 10 Work for Blaine BLAINE's
cause must be desperate when he has to
send 1900 miles FOR man to work for bin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

And now some Of our heartless hide
pendcnt contemporaries are inqulring II
Mir. BLAINE considers the MULLlGAS letter;
(" local ISSUE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

Little BILL CHANDLER has slapped his
youngest son in West Point But the
press Of both parties slaps BILLY wherever
he happens 10 be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
rvprN.rs or A RgsIpENT STUDENT

EXFENsES OF Il EF15IOE' y -. !,
Two hundred md for dollars ucr ONE ,ly':, ~,
scesicn cover all thc expenses o. entr'h'o w. -"
non board, fuel. lights. and WANING. LII, ,,,.o,
tighty-sevon dollars ani nity ssu,' WIZ III
tho expenses Of nOn-residert ',uu.is, ,.rc.
The col,CQe-grouuds, comprising VA ~ -, 4 1
Of land have been gre1tly improved anu w.,
IN The Iast two year. Tie instltnti9n eiests 49,,
c.,ion. IN ia abundant provision for INC cDinior.
sno enlcnce of students. and IA tie eNtenl An
thoroughness az H. courS' 81 llstru.,,o ,nnlv q,
~ ,,s ~, ~, saoirss, II. PURYEAk,
n ne 10 30 On Sv,Sm Chairman Faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

II we wanted to buy a King we would
take EUaREET, OF Italy. He Is about the
hest specimen OF King we know Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

sreaking Of polar problems, how would
The Administration circle do for an arctic
circle as far as Mr.. BLAINE is concernedl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

The Republicans are very anxious to
know what the scientists want with the
North Pole as long as Senator EDNUNDs
u alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
r~-- Young MEMS CHRISTIAN As.

ISOLATION corner Of Fourth and franklin
siroctsj.-Yomg mems meeting every SUNDAY
AFTERNOON al $40. SccretIry's conversational
Bible study MONDAY EVENINGS at $50.
Boys meeting FRIDAY EVENINGS ats
Meetings for railroad-men FIRST aud third sun
days IN each month in The Richmond and Danyille
rcading-rooms, Manchester; second and fourth
Sundays in the Chesapeake and Ohio reading
rooms, at depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

Our Republican contemporaries rise to
remind us that BRADY kicks. Yes, and
br,vs also. I'stbe nature OF The beast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

The Ohio idea Just now seems to be that
The Republican party in that State is pretty
ABLY scared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
COURT ORDERS.

IN CHARLES CITY COUNTY
,f r2HFT az ATGs s AD HI sfYtS TIE ~
nf CHAsED.-It apDearins 70 The Court thai
ihe repcts OF the socosns % George l.. Christian,
ashniniltrator % Richard n. Graves, dsceasel,
have been MED In the clerks once OF tins Court
a. a that more than two years have elapsed since
lie qualification ~ said administrator. on the
milton 81 >ailic q. Graves. Distributed n said
Sccedeuf Il Is ordered nat tho sresiltost3 said
Richard ". Graves, eeeeAsed, show cause on the
,symrpt and del;vosy OF toe sseAte u said deee-
r.t 10 his distrfbufecs. further ordered tnit
ooJ of THIS order be pshlished ssee q week Tor
mheJ i1 line city OF Riehmoud, and Lostei al the
srSni door OF the court house OF this county for swo
'.,cre,,lye terms Of this court
A eopy-Tete:
M 30-su4w u. CAhf NELSON, ID. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

II Is said that the theory Of the baseball
curve cen be best studied In the way that
Drs. DuTIER looks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

u THE REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING or THE METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL SOCIETY OF RICHMOND AND MAN
CHESTER Will BE- held at Centenary church
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON 1T 1 oclock. Inter-
cstng addresses and other exercises may be cx-
pccted. A. /. WEST, Prejident.
Charles 7. Rddy, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
BRIEF COMMENT.

The atmosphere IL fast approaching the
,s,pncrsture Of the BUrLEn boom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
4 BSOLUTELY PURE.

RI BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner Tenth and Broad streetD.-
Preaching at IL 4. ~ aud p. VI. By Rev. T. Z.
REYNOLDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
MEETINGS..
AGL1SEHEHTS.

n - y y " ~ -
DICHMOED THEATRE.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER l5Tu-THREE NIGHTS
IIiE FRS FA>lIiONBIE ATTRACTIONS
\ SUCCESS DIRECT FROM WALLACK's
THEATRE
The fayOrite metropolitan actress,
BERTHA WELBY.
Supported ly II. \. Daray's superior company In
the latest success.
LADY CLARE AND THE IRON MASTER,
with magnificent Partisan costumes and a per-
feet ensemble.
LADY Clare can Dc pronounced one of the best
acted and most acceptable plays that has been pul
81 The New YORK stage for some time past.N-
World.
Lady Clare-Thc hesi-acted play. with the heat
acting qualities that the stage has offered since the
departure OF Henry lrying."-COmmercidl Al
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. BERTHA WEIBY IN
TERRIBLE TEMPTATION
Box sheet now open. Prices as usual.
sc l4-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14
SwARTHMoRE COLLEGE,
RlCHMOND SEMINARY,
~ No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.
RlCHMoND, VA

JOHN II. POwH.L, Principal.
Ms. y. q. PnrroN and Mrs. j. r. aARsEtr
Assoctate Principals.
s,Inen,rs session - this BOARDING. and DAY.
c.uNh. for YOUNG LADIES' asd LirI.g
e.,Kl.s win begin SEPTEMBER 81. 1ss4
Inc {ounG ladies' Apartmeats and The soasAl.
roo<ns thcror ghiv reatisd 49,
Apply for cstaiosss al the bookstores OF 10 either
W1e-sVeio PRINCIPAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

e7T@ THE FIRST AND SECOND PRES
~ TERRAIN CONGREGATIONS viii worship to-
getber in ihe second church. on Fifth street near
Nam, on SUNDAY. Preaching by Rev. Il. T. kerr
st II O'Clock \. 81. and : +. VI. First church
sunday school, in Mozart HAP, at 9:3C A. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-14

III SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(cornor sixth and Main strectsl.-Rcy. WILLIAM
W.LANDRUN, pls'or. Worship AMI preaching At
IL 4. M.snd 5 7. NJ. strangers and all 9th. rs well
coined. y