davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-15
JOSE MENfNpEzy HI
III PEARL STREET.
p. o. BOX 31zz.
NEW WORK.

Ofrecen sus servicios como conimonistas
el general, para compras de cuantos articulos
conciernen 4 Ia industria y productos Norte-
americanos y de it'll consume on las Anti:
Has kispano americsnas.
Reciben consignaoiones de productos tropi.
Gales, hacienda adelantos sobre dichss consio
nsciones On credito sobre las prinoipalss pls-
zas de Europa Norte America.
Sc darsn garantias cuantas referenoias
sean neoesarias. La remuneration ser& 10 mGs
liuijtada al case.
Para mas pormenores dirigirse { los nz;s
mSa N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-15
CASA PARA vENDER

Ell esta Capital, da la renta de 80a 90
pesos mensuales y esta limpia de todo
gravamen.
A mas Sc admitirfan en- dicha finca
1900 pesos q redito. Tratandose sola.
mente con Ell mismo interesado. Ra.
zdn en- Ia escribanfa de d. Mauricio
Guerra, calle de Ia FortaleEa, la2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-15
Jose T. Silva.
Aqua FENIX,
PARA TEEIR J HERMOSEAR Ell CABELLO.
PrepsrsdA por ei Doctor GONZALEZ,
Fsrmsceutieo.
Botics de San jose,
GALE DE AcuAR. No. 100, HABANA.

GALE DE ACUfAR. No. t06, HABANA.
Asl como el ave Fenix segun cueH;a Ia MirologiA,
nacia per6deamente de sus propias eenxss t0dos
o attributes de Ia uventud asi tambien e de
este pseeioso cosneteo los ocatsn los pro
gresos dc Ia edsd aparecen l1yenes, ostenando 81
cabelera con iodos los aiayios de IA edad primera.
Ell Aqua Fenix devuelye al csbello de IN modo uni-
forme al mismo tempo paulatno gradual el color
que tuvo Ia juventuo comunicandole I'm brillc
suavidad que eximen eI uso de aceites Y pomsdas
con exiirps Ia caspa fortalece el huioo
productor del cabello, aumentando creclmIento
tiene la nmenss ventaja de manchar la piel, cue
aczSo Ell mayor de los inconyenientes que tienen
algunos de los tintes conocidos; olor IS gTato
ofends uso al sentido de Ia vista nj nguna otrs
pzrte del orgznismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-15
Linea intercolonial de San Thomas
Pto. Rico q Jamaica.

Los precios de pasaje para Ssntander y
St. Nazaire son;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-15
CONDICIONES.

CONDICIONES.
Los Hetes y passjes son pagadeios en- orc
americana, 8 su equivalente en- moneda corrien-
to con ell 5 p.S de aumento.
CONCESIOGEE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-15
rMPRENTA DEL BoLETIN.
COnDalla oral. Trasad$ldca
VAPORES CORREOS FRANCHISES
ITIN Err A RIO.

inca directa de San Nazaire a veracruz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-15
SUCES0RES De J. SALA & GO,

Giran letras sobre todas las capitales
Y pueblOs de la Peninsula, Islas Baleares
Y Canarias
Giran para el extranjero sobre Paris,
Bayona, Bordeaux, Cette, Hendaye, Lion,
Marseille, ST. Jean Pied de Port Oloron,
Orther, Glasgow, Berlin, Hamburg, Franc
fort In, Viena, Lisboa, Oporto, Gibral-.
tar.
FORTALEZA 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

We return thanks to DR.. j. G..
CABELL, the president, for copy Of
the annual report of the Board Of
Health of this city for the year 1884.
On the first page of it we find the fol-
lowing figures, which we commend to
the attention Of those persons who are
fearful or else hopeful that this country
is to be Africanized Whole number
Of live births-of whites, 1,046 whole
number of deaths Of whites, 500; in
crease ~ births alone, 900. Whole
number Of live births of negroes, 1913 !;
whole number Of deaths Of blacks,
LOIS; or a decrease of $50.
There are valuable and interesting
tables in this report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
DEATIEg.


DERBYSHIRE.-Died. suddenly, at his
residence, SO west Main street. yesterday,
June 20. 1855, Captain p. 8. DERBYSIIlRE,
In the fifty-sixth year OF his age.
Funeral from 81. James church SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON at 1870 O'Clock. Friends
Of the family invited 10 attend. "
HAXALL.-Died, at his residence, No.
1877 east Franklin street, yesterday morn
Ing, June 26th. at quarter before O'Clock,
Mr.. BOILING WALKER HAXALL.
The funeral services will be held at ST.
Pauls church THIS AFTERNOON (Satur-
day, June 27th,) at half-past 8 o'clock.
LILLY.-Died, at his residence. No. sos
west Main street, Friday, June 20, 1888. at
10 o'clock i. NJ. THOMAS p. LILLY, in the
forty-eighth year of his age.
Time of funeral will be announced in this
afternoons State.
Gainesville (Fla.). Blandsville and Louis
Vile (Ky.), Marshall (Tex.). and Chsrlottes-
Vile (Vs.) papers please copy.
SAMSON.-Died, on Friday. June 26.
1885, at his residence, corner OF Sixth and
Canal streets, THOMAS SAMSON, in the
ninetieth year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from the Grace
Street Presbyterian church THIS (Satur-
day AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock.
TALBOT Died, on Friday, June 2eth.
ut 81 o'clock A. NJ, JIMMY. infant son OF
George and Emma j. Talbot; aged -four
months.
Funeral at o'clock TO-DAY from the
residence, No. 1918 west Leigh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
Tribute of Respect.

At regular meeting OF the Stuart Horse
Guards held Thursday evening, June 20,
1885, the following preamble and resoiu-
tions were adopted:
Whereas IL has pleased an All-Wise Provi.
dence 10 remove from our midst by death
our beloved comrade, Corporal THEo.
BARTZ,
Resolved. That the Stuart Horse Guards
have by his death lost a gallant officer and
koldier-one who was always prompt in the
discharge OF each and every duty devolv-
prompt attention TO duty attracted the at
tention and won the confidence and respect
both OF his superior officers and comrades
in-arms, and ret us an example, by follow
ing which We may reach that goal OF per-
lection which should be the aim OF every
true and brave soldier.
Resoited, Thatwe have, by the death OF
Corporal Barfz lost a comrade and friend,
whose place In our hearts and affections we
can never MI. We recognized in him the
genial, whole-souled, true, and affectionate
comrade, atwhose approach each heart was
wont TO grow glad and each face to wear q
smile.
Resolved. That we extend to the family
OF our deceased comrade our most heartfelt
sympathies IN this their sad atiiiction.
Res6ired, That the members OF the troop
wear hle usual badge OF mourning for thirty
days.
Rsselred. That these resolutions be spread
upon the records OF the troop, published in
The Riehnpond DispafcA. and q copy OF them
be sent tothe family Of the deceased.
CHARLES EUKER,
X. 4. SrYLL.
CHARLES l.. STEEL,
comuIlttee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
prohibition IN west Virginia.

The prohibitionists OF West Virginia
met in convention at Grafton few days
ago. The convention seems to have been
large and highly-respectablc body.
But the genius Of Discord took posses
sion Of It's councils. Intemperaace, or
rather intemperateness, in speech
marked the occasion. A goodly num-
Der Of members seeded rather. than
sgree to the formation Of third, or
Prohibition, party. An estrangement
between Christians has resulted, or
must result. Indeed, though we
know the people Of West Virginia
very well, we can hardly make even q
guess as to what is TO result from the
Grafton Convention and its divided
councils. One Of the seeding dele
gates said, "We are taking out the Or
ganizing ability, the money, and largest
part Of the votes" Says q reporter
"Not q Methodist preacher remained
in the convention. Not Baptist
preacher went out. Mr.. CARsKADON
was the only representative Methodist
lsyman who kept his seat. Many
Methodist laymen went out with
the retiring preachers" I" Don't
you see,'' said another delegate,
"the Methodists. with PAS preach
ers and $4,000 members in West
Virginia, are not going into q third
party. The Bsptists have been manipu-
lated by the JoHNsoNs, and they are
nearly solidhere." Rev. DR.. PoMERoY,
Presbyterian, Of Marshall, said he was
not willing to kill Prohibition and the
Republican party with the same club,
and all for the benefit of the Demo ;racy
OF West Virginia, &C., &c.
The Methodists spoken of are North
ern Methodists--all Republicans, or
rather nearly every Northern Methodist
preacher is. Some Of the laity are
Democrats.
There is food for reflection in this
short history of the Grafton Conven-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
AS to Bulldozing.

The Boston Herald, commenting upon
the fact that the Republican organs
repeat day after day the assertion that
if it were not for the bulldozers Mr..
CLEVELAND would not be President,
says: "This is not true there was no
bulldozing charged last year." The
Herald is mistaken. While the organs
may be going too far in their DECLARE
ton, certain it is that the outrageous
bulldozing practiced in the October
elections in Ohio by LOT WRIGHT and
his gang created profound disgust
for the Republican party among
right-thinking men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

eap read a. many modern languages.
This constant dispsragement Of men
because they arc sousherncrs is shame
full. Ills part and parcel Of the out
rsgeous sectional war that has for
twenty years been carried on against
the southern people. The Nation
ought to be ashamed 10 engage in it.
It's rery name forbids.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
Silyer-AgaiD.

To the Editor of the Dispatch
Whenever any fact that Ihave stated
as regards silver as money is disputed
it will be time enough for me, think,
to prove to those who cannot see such
facts that they exist. As to what may
have been my meaning when stated
facts practical common-sense folk do
not take any interest in. AS to them,
it does not appear reasonable to Il" theo-
rize " as to a palpable fact.
Continuing on the same subject that
last wrote on, am tempted to ask if
it is not a fact that by the Constitution
of the United States the Federal Gov
eminent land that only has the right
"to coin money aud regulate the value
thereof" No State has such right,
as that was one of the rights given up
by the States when our Federal Consti-
tuition was formed. Acting upon such
constitutional authority, the Federal
Government has "coined money" and
placed upon such coins - the value
thereof" When you see a gold dol
lar stamped as such by the United
States at one of its mints) you recog-
nize that it is such, and by legal au-
thority and yet, if man does not
choose, he need not sell his goods and
take such dollar at its face value in pay.
When ysu see silver dollar ISSUED
by the very same authority yos re-
cognize it IS a dollar. That very Gov
eminent, whichissued both andstamped
upon both their value, is now asked by
some to confess before all the world
that zone Of its coins is sham and a
lie," and that, too, when such coin
will buy in any market know
Of in our country fully the same
amount Of imported or home-msnu-
featured goods, or corn, cotton, to-
bacco, wheat, -four, and meat, that
any other coin that it has issued will
buy. In other words, notwithstanding q
silver dollar Of the United States
plays the very same part as to
| its purchasing power Of goods and pro-
duce in our country that gold dollar
will play, yet. in the face of such q
fact, we find some people who seem
anxious to get the Government to de.
clare g that its silver dollars are chea
and lie" / humbly submit that nc
one is compelled to sell his property
| goods, produce, and land, and agree t
take silver in pay; but so long as peopl,
generally will do it, then it does no
look to me as the right thing to ash
our Government in the face Of such fac
to declare to the world that part 0
its coin is . cheat, and that, too, not
withstanding it acts the same part Al
any other Of its coin in the genera
trade Of the country. If free trade >
is desired, why call on the Government
to help put down silver. The fact i.
that silver has carried itself we'll in the
estimation Of the people Grading
people, Of our country, notwithstand.
ing the frowns Of certain banks and
bankers. II has become so plain tia
the people OF the United States have
not minded the frowns Of banks and
bankers about silver; that even such
| Institutions and bankers have found GU,
that their only way to degrade silver il
to call on the General Government "a
help them. Does that look like !" free
| trade for no man is now bound to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
[For the Dispatch.l

The Wing of Thursday contains q
reply to my communication of last
Tuesday in reply to its criticism Of
Colonel Rufin's figures in regard to the
debt of the State. The Wigs figures
and Colonel Rufiin's are both pub
liShed, and the public can decide for
themselves as to their relative correct
ness.
But when the Wing says " Colonel
Rufin's figures are ours " he is mis-
taken. The figures in both cases are
taken from the report of the special
committee to examine the books and
papers in the Second Auditors Office
Journal House of Delegates, 1872,
Doc. 2, PIP. Is to 33-and they were
made for that committee by Mr.. j. L.
Shackelford, acting Second Auditor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

part with his property and TO take sil-
YER money in pay. So long as silver
dollar Of the United States will buy
the same amount Of imported goods and
home produce that . gold dollar will
buy. would it be the proper thing for
our Government absolutely to brand
such silver dollar "as fraud" II,
however, our people made their living
by trading in gold, then perhaps the mat
ter might appear differently. In the
name Of all that is just, why should cur
Government 90 back on itself and its
money and the great bulk Of the people
simply TO please some Of the banks and
bankers Of cur country? Is the spirit
Of" monopoly I" to be extended to even
the coin issued by the Governmentg
No bank or firm ever got broke that
was backed up by "coin" issued by
our Government, and history does not
record a single nation whose people
became poor because Of the immense
quantity Of silver money circulating
among such people or held by their
banks and bankers. The history of
our own country and the history of
some of our States abundantly
prove that our people have been
badly "bit" by printed money
that is, promise =" to pay money"
gold and silver), and which money was
not forthcoming when wanted. Per-
haps there may be some folk SO OPP
posed to silver that they would be glad
il il was so scarce. that we would have
TO return to the old-fashioned land to
the people a dear fashion il was)
" shin-plasters for small change.
In conclusion, just want to
say that I have striven hard
to write what I believe are
facts and the truth, and If 1
have erred it has been an error OF the
head and not Of the heart. For the life
of me cannot see how our present
"hard times " would be helped by our
Government declaring that "some OF
its coined dollars were not dollars"
and that, too, in the face of the fact
that such dollars are performing all the
duty among our people mot buyers of
gold) that any other dollars it has
issued or coined will perform. The
latter is the case in my section,
and my belief is it is the case
generally throughout the United States.
There is no fuss made about "green-
backs" which is not money at all,
but only a promise to pay money.
Now, silver is real money. and has,
therefore, a value, and why people
should have the utmost confidence in a
"promise to pay money" by our Gov
eminent, and still want to kick out OF
good society silver dollar declared to
be a dollar by the very same Govern
ment, and playing with the people the
part of dollar, is one of the things
that cannot comprehend. OF course
we cannot all see and think alike, and
so others are entitled to their own
opinions, even il they do appear
bent on ignoring facts. Whenever
q silver dollar, so branded by the Gov
eminent Of the United States, ceases to
buy the same quantity Of goods as a
promise "to pay" one dollar by such
Government will buy, then it does ap.
pear that if one is content with valuine
a promise :" to pay money" as high as
real money, then he is debarred from
fussiDg about silver dollar, especially
if it will purchase all that gold dollar
will purchase Except it may be of golC
and from parties who seem to value i
hiehly.) CAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

The Philadelphia Iaquirsr says
"The American people viii rise up by
and by and demand with united voice
that the scales of justice shall not be
weighted with mint drops" Evidently
the philadelphia judges have been put
ting grass in their whiskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

The Revised Persion of the Old Tesla
ment. With Marginal Notes, and the
Readings and Renderings Preferred
by the American Revisers Printed as
Foot-Notes. In Four Parts. Part
IV.-Isaiah vi. 8, to the End. New
York HARPER & BROTHERS.
Price, in paper, 20 cents.
This completes the book. For sale
by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Sylpan Heh's Daughter. A Novel.
BY HoLME LEE, author of " Kathie
Brande,' "Mr. Vineyards Ward, "
&c. New York : HARPER 4 Bro
THEIRS, 1885. Price, in paper, 20
cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON &
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
- BEDFORD COUNTY, VA.
FRAMES. ALBUMS, ESGRAvASGS. Se
T LEWIS'S ART GALLERY,
9I2 MAIN STREET.

During the summer months viii sell my
stock at greatly-reduced figures.
sxio PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES at rs and
5oc.. with cord and mat;
ALBUMS from 25c upwards;
LARGE FRAMED PICTURES from 81,
$3.50. to So each. half the regular price
PICrUREs FRAMED 10 order at greatly
reduced rates;
VELVET CABINET FRAMES from l5c.
TO soc. ri Je 2l-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
Ny GRACE-sTREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner OF Grace and Foushee
streets-Rev. WILLIAM +. HATCHER, ID. d..
Pastor.-sunday school at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
Preaching at IL o'clock A. M. by Rev. H. L.
BRYAN, OF North Carolina. in the after
noon at O'Clock the ordination OF Rev.
JAMES T. DICKINSON will take place. Rev.
Drs. HATCHER, LAsDRUN, COOPER, HAIR
RIs, and other ministers Will take part In
the ordination services. There will be no
services at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

The Philadelphia. NORTH Amsrican
says: g The Peoples party has hardly
had time to congratulate itself over
BEN. BUTLER's formal withdrawal
from pslitics when DENIS KEARSEy
announces himself Is the leader Of the
party" II We are not mistaken, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
"a Natier avs q Mr.. KrILry

Tzs Nstiss says Of Mr.. KELLEY
that ~ probably and almost certainly
spsats no language but the English.
Ne venture 70 say that Mr.. KsILEy
eep essvsrss b Frsneh - Ausntly As
1sybsdy \ ~ re Nation Office, u -
81 : GSsk end Latin scholar, end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
rrcu cTprpT pApTIST

myLEIG H-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Twenty-ffth and Leigh
streets).-The pastor. Rev. JOHN POLLARD,
ID. d., will preach at IL O'Clock A. NJ, and
Rev. II. 7. BRYAN at s:15 o'clock 7. NJ.
Visitors cordially welcomed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

The nomination of negro to be
coroner by the Republicans Of a Penn.
sylvania county that always gives
1000 Democratic majority is slightly
suggestive Of dead honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
RICHMOND, VA, June &c, 1885.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Will you kindly inform few sub
scribers Of your paper whether the rate
of postage on letters, of half-ounce and
under, will be one cent after the LIST Of
July, or two, as it now stands?
Respectfully, &C., W. G. NJ.
The postage after July LIST will be
two cents for an ounce or fraction
thereof. No letter can pass through
the mails for less than two cents ; but
an ounce can then be sent for two
cents, whereas at present only half an
ounce can be sent for two cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

BILL CHANDLER is giving his opin-
ion of the Dolphin. BILL seems to
forget that one reason for rejecting the
Dolphin is because it is worth just
about as much as is his opinion. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

err Coe6mIssfoNkK's OvrfcH. |
BAITInoRr. June 70. 1888.

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received ~ this ONCE an NQnpAYf
GEASiTE PAviNo-BL0cKs Of the sol-
'' TARS si" spz2"Nos les than eight q,
not lees sbarpthree and 3 half $50 nor more
than four and half (4l1l inches In width.
and not lees than six (0l nor more tnan
seven az inches In depth. IL u Is deter
mined 10 use the large blocks, abont Sss'-
snALI sizE-Sos more han eish, tsy
nor less than six (6l inches in length. not
less than three t3l nor more than nvc go
inches in width. and NO, more tns , sx 70,
depih. IN IL 10 determined 20 use small
blocks about SIS. 900 win be required.
Proposals will only be receiyed for fur-
nishing lots OF not lea then 5V,0o0 piocks,
The right is reserved. after the proposals
are opened. to elect which size OF blocks
viii be used. and 10 reject any and all pro-
poxals offered.
Proposals must state the price By the
thousand and by the square yard.
re eShS for the lsitSfai performsnee o. the
All bids must be accompanied by speci-
men blocks OF the sizes and character given
above, labelled with the name OF the bidoer
and locality OF the quarry.
This advertisement Is made by authority
OF the following ordinances OF the Mayor
and City Council:
Ordinance No. Isl. approved the s ,l.o %
from Camden TO Baltimore street.
Ordinance No. 162, approved the oth OF
November 1884, TO rcpave Charles street
from Camden TO Barre street.
April, 1885, TO repave German street nom
south 10 Eutaw street.
Ordinance No. IS. approved the 18TH OF
April, 1888. TO repave Franklin street from
specificsfions win be furnished on app,i
cation TO this Office. JOHN Il. TOOLE.
ie 27-5t Clerk TO City Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
N.Y. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Main and Sixth streets)-Rev. WILL
LIAM w. LASDRUM. Pastor.-Morning SER
vice at IL A. NJ: evening service at 81
o'clock. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
EXCURSIONS, PEC-NICS, 6c.
CD IN FOURTH OF JULY. $3.50.
RATES TO NORFOLK.

The RICHMOND AND PErERSBUR G
RAILROAD COMPANY will sell Fourth.
of.July- Excursion Ticket from Richmond
to Norfolk and return ria the ALI Rail Line
at the very low rate OF THREE DOLLARS
AND FIFTY CENTS. These tickets Will
be on sale July Sd and 4th, and are good to
return until July 9th, inclusive. They may
be had OF A. W. CARRIER, 1000 Main street.
and at the Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road depot. L. M. EMEhSON,
lie 27-2t General Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27

The letter Of CoRBIN NJ. REYNOLDS,
lately the Treasurer Of Virginia, utters
no uncertain sound. Mr.. MASSEY will
no doubt endorse it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
my WEST MAIN-STREET BAP-

fist CHURCH corner Main and Beech
Notwithstanding SUNDAY by Rev. j. L.
DICKINSON at IL o'clock A. NJ. and Rev. w.
J. sH1PMAs at 81 O'Clock p. NJ. All are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
BRIEF COMMENT.

There is suspicion abroad that the
Ohio Republican platform was copied
from an Egyptian parypus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
ny CLOpTON-STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH, MANCHESTER, VA.-The pas
tor. Rev. DECATUR EDWARDS, Will preach
Tomorrow at IL A. NJ. and at 8 7. NJ All
invited. The revival grows In interest and
power. Rev. PERCY G. ELsoM, OF the Full
ton BAPTIST church, is aiding the pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-27
NrTHIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH

b6T THIRD CHRISTIAN CHukCh
chapel on Twenty-ffth street between N
and N streets)-Rev. W. J. PErrIGREw,
Pastor.-PreachingT To- MORROW ut ii o'clock
A. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ. Subject OF dis
course Night, Paul's Power a. an Ora
tor; Analysis Of Its Elements"