davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
PETERSBURG.
THE DEMOCRATIC HoMrHArIoH-vIa-
ORoUs CONTEST TO BE MADE.
Death Of an Aged Lady-Dsputy Appoint
ed-Interesting News Notes.
Ac.. &c, &c.

,cor,espondence ofthe Richmond Dispatchl
PETERSBURG, Oct. l, 1886.
The nomination of Major Mann Page,
of Prince George county, for Congress
bv the Democratic Convention last
night is received with great favor by
the Democracy, aud that he will get the
full vote of the party Throughout. the
district there is not the least doubt.
Major Pages speech Of acceptance last
night had the true Democratic ring in it,
and was marked by liberality Of views
on national questions, and an indepen-
depce in tone that could not but win
confidence and respect outside Of his
party. The several speeches made in
the Convention gave evidence OF the fact
that the Democratic party Of the " black
district is alive and in earnest, and
that it intends now, as always hereto
fore. to make o vigorous fight against
Republicanism. Major Page is one Of
the most popular men in the district,
and one of the best workers.
One Of the commendable acts Of the
Convention last night was to appoint
committee TO receive the funds contri-
buted for the erection Of monument in
memory of the late Or. George E. Rives,
OF Prince George county, the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the last con-
test, who died on the morning of the
election. This committee was also d.
rected to have the monument erected.
Mrs. r. j. Sedge, sged about sixty
five years, who recently left our city to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Burt, at Cabin
Point, Surry county, died at that place
yesterday. She was widely known and
connected in Petersburg.
The exports Of manufactured tobacco
from this city during the month OF Sep
tember amounted to 333, l6l pounds,
and the collections of internal revenue
to S33, 347.33.
Mr.. Richard F. Jarvis, late inspector
Of tobacco, has been appointed a deputy
collector in the Office here, and assigned
to the duty of inspecting the tobacco
intended for export.
John Ryan, q white man, said to be
an escaped lunatic from one Of the
asylums in New York State, was ar
rested here last evening by the police
and lodged in jail. An officer from
New York will be sent after him.
Rev. j. w. Rosebro, pastor Of the
Tabb-Street Presbyterian church, who
has been absent for several weeks on a
vacation, arrived home to-day with his
family.
The Convention Of the Knights Of
Labor called to consider the question
of nominating a candidate for Congress
in. this district will meet tomorrow
night
The negro John Baker, charged with
forgery, who recently escaped from the
jail Of Surry county, has not yet been
captured. 1t is supposed that be has
gone to North Carolina.
Only ten msrrisge-licenses were is
sued last month from the clerks Office
in this city--four to white and six to
colored couples. During September
1913 cases were disposed Of in the
Mayors Court. Fines to the amount
of S140.75 for the State and sGS.25 for
the city were collected.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
sATURDAY.......oCToBER 2, 1886
The Other Side.

After quoting yesterday paragraph
or two from the LyDchburg Neps on the
subject OF the projected railroad from
Lynchburg to Durham, N. O., We said
"thst is one side Of the question" The
other side is now furnished TO us by the
Halifax Record, which says:
at is natural that Lynchburg papers
should want to do oil they can to further
the interests Of that city, but we think
they are on the wrong tack when they
advocate . nArrow-gauge road. Never
theless, ifsucb q road would be of more
benefit to Lynchburg than standard
gauge, II should be remembered that
the counties Of Campbell, Halifax, Per-
SOD, and the city of Durham have some
interests involved also. A narrow
gauge road would totally destroy any
competition with the Danville system,
and for this reason, if no other, the road
ought to be Of standard gauge,
"Not cent could have been obtained
in Halifax for a narow.gauge, the
Lynchburg Yirginian to the contrary
Notwithstanding and if unfortunately
the Board Of. Directors were to adopt
the narrow.gsuge Halifax would throw
every obstacle she possibly could in the
way Of the 100000 she has just SUBJ
scribed.
"No q nsrrow.gauge road is not
to be thought Of! 1t would be an in
justice deep and deplorsble to the en-.
tire scheme, and would benefit not even
Lynchburg herself"
The Record seems to us to have the
better of the argument, if the pro-
jecled road from Lynchburg to Dur
ham is intended to be such q CON-
petitor with the Richmond and DAN
vile road as will tend to insure rea-
sonable freight charges on the latter.
Why are railroads constructed at
oil? We answer, to afford to the pub
Lie improved facilities for travel aud
for transportation of freight. A cheap
and speedy interchange Of freights and
passengers wherever one railroad meets
another is desirable. 1t would seem
to be going backwards to throw obsta-
cles in the way of such interchange. And
yet this is what the proposition to build
q narrow instead Of standard-gauge
road would seem to amount to in effect.
The Lynchburg Neps must mean this
when it says that one reason for pre-
ferriDg the nsrrow-gauge road is be-
cause, amongst other advantages, it is
exempt from the liability Of "being
made tributary to outside places" The
Hclyar Record says truly that this
would be to destroy cOmpetition-cer-
tainly in measure.
We shall await with interest the re-
suit Of this experiment.
P. S.-The Lynchburg Ne'os says
that in its article from which we quoted
yesterday it was speaking Of certain
advantages Of the narrow gauge, but
did not mean to say that they out
weighed or overbalanced those of the
broad gauge. We add this postscript
in justice to the News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

in the throes of rheumatism, which has
reached the inflammstory stage. the invalid
hiss Just cause TO deplore the inefiiciency OF
medicines which could neither uproot the
d.ssse at its outstart, nor avert It's dreaded
climax. Hosietter's Stomach Bitters is
medicine which, without the danger attend
ing the use OF some OF the ordinary specifics
for this malay, is infinitely more search-
ing and effective. Used at the start IL checks
the progress OF tho disease and expels or
peutfaltzes the rheumatic virus In the
hood. Who so takes 10 incurs no risk. and
h sure TO be benefited. Valuable In rheuma-
tisnD, IL is equally eficacious as remedy
for neuralgia, liver-complaint. Indigestion,
chiiIs and fever debility, and Inactivity OF
the kidneys and bladder. IL may also be
relied upon TO promote sleep and appetite.
Sc 2s.Tu, Thfw)dSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
DEATHS.

FITZGERALD.- Died, OF dlphtheria. Oc-
tober /. 1855, GERALD, son OF w. L. ana
Pattle q. Fitzgerald, in the sxth year OF
his age.
GODDIN.-Died. suddenly, October 1,
1896. JOHN 81. GODDlN; sged hfty-one
Funeral services at his late residence, No.
70s west Grace street, SUNDAY, OCTOBER
sd at 8 o'clock y. M.-nOt Saturday, as
nTeviously published. Friends and ac-
oualntances Invited TO attend.
PEARCE. on Friday, September
%. 1886. at Hickory Hill, ROckbridge cOun-
~, Va, (tbe residence OF her only 500, DAN
lei e. Pearce.) Mrs. AGNES r. W. PEARCE,
in fhe seventy-ninth year OF herage, widow
Of the late Jonathan N. Pearce, formerly OF
Richmond Va, and only surviving child or
the late Dr. John and Mrs. Hannah Nor
gan, OF Richmond, Va.
ROBERTSON.-Dled, at her parents resi-
dence, IN Manchester at 4 A. NJ. yesterday
ROSA LEE. daughter OF Alex. and MAI.
Robertson (cOlOred). ,,
Tire burial will take place at Chester To-
DAY, the remains leaving on the 9-oclock
train.
WHEAT.-Dled, at the residence OF his
parents, in Clarke county, Va, JOIN
WITHERS, the infant SOC OF l.. Z. and f.
l.. Wheat.
Funeral servlces from Captain G. Il.
SkInker's sol west Franklin street, 81 4
o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
Richmond and Durham Railroad.

tIlCNluONu anu OuIudul RiI4 JUL
A proposition was made in the bust
ness.men's meeting of Thursday that
Richmond should lend her assistance
to the construction Of a railroad from
Gainesville to Durham, thus opening
direct connection with that flourishing
North Carolina town, and starting the
road on the way 10 its ultimate ter
minus in South Carolina, and drawing
trade and traders to our city. This
scheme will doubtless commend itself to
our men ofcspital, as we'll as to the proper
authorities. Mr.. Hollis figures were
telling. 1t is seventy-four miles from
here to Keysville, thirty-one thence to
GAINESVILLE, and sixty thence to Dur
ham. All but the last sixty miles Of
the road has been built and is in opera
ton, and the work has been begun be-
yond GAINESVILLE. If Lynchburg, al
ready sixty miles nearer Durham than
we, could afford to subscribe two hun.
dred thousand dollars in order to reach
the fDe.tobacco region and the fne-to.
bacco manufacturers and growers of
that region, surely Richmond can afford
to lend her aid to road that will be
almost direct line between that region
and her limits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

which WAS always prominent. Another
theory Is tha. two convicts whom Hen
messy convicted five years ago have re-
Gently been liberated from the peniten-
tisry and fulfilled their oath, made at
the time Of their sentence, to kill Hen
messy on their release, This theory
finds many believers, and officers have
telegrsphed to Huntsville to find out
whether any convicts from this section
have been recently been released.
Hennessy always had 8 premonition
that be would DO killed, and never
stepped out without his revolver. He
was one Of the best shots in the South,
which fact his assassin evidently real
lied, for he shot him in the back four
times. Thousands Of people visited
The residence Of the murdered detective
to-day and viewed the remains, which
have been embalmed, and will be re-
moved to New Orleans tomorrow for
interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
AT FAULT.
Tracking the Assassin OF Defective
Hennessy.

Tracking The Assassin Of Detective
Hennessy.
A Houston tTexas) special says
The daring assassination Of Captain
Michael Hennessy, chief OF the Hous-
ton detectives, last night, almost in
front Of his own residence, has been
the theme of conversation in this city
to-day. The identity OF the assassin
remains q profound mystery, although
half dozen people saw him running
down Congress street in the darkness
Immediately after his deadly attack.
The coroner's inquest to-day could not
even develop the fact whether the as.
sassin was a negro or white man.
The Hennessy Detective Agency, of
which the murdered man was the head,
owns four splendid bloodhounds, which
are keDnelled at Edgetown. At 2
O'Clock this morning these dogs were
put on the trail Of the assassin, and for
a few hours it seemed that they had
the right scent, for they followed the
trail over ten miles around the bayous
and down the railroad track until their
keeper was satisfied that they were fol-
lowing an old trail and called them off
at daylight.
Every avenue Of escape has been
closed, and it is felt certain that the
assassin will be captured within the
next forty-sight hours. Detectives ar.
rested man named Milton tonight on
suspicion of being the assassin. The
officers are very reticent IS to the cir.
cumstances leading to Milton's arrest.
Hundreds Of conjectures are heard as to
the motive for asssssinating the dead
detective. Many people think that
Hennessy's death is the retrioutiye re-
suit Of the killing Of John Dsvereaux.
chief of detectives Of New Orleans, in
1881, by Captain Mike Hennessy and
his brother David. The two bro
theirs attacked Deyereaux in . broker
sge.oflice on Gravier street. A mortal
feud existed between the Hennessy de-
tectiyes and Devereaux. Each opened
fire when they met, and Devereaux was
killed and Mike Hennessy fearfally
wounded in the face, getting q scar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

GAIL HAMILTON writes in the
North american Reriep for October Of
Mrs. BANIsTER that "ioith all the
movements of education she kept
ABREAST "With," mot "cf." "Abress.
of" ia bad. Two horses do not keep
abreast Of, but abreast or even with,
each other, and from this the illus
trative phrase is borrowed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
Anatro-TInnrary and kussla.


Prime. Minister TIsZA in his speech
in the Hungarian Parliament Thursday
said that Austro.Hupgary intended to
prevent any single Power from estab-
fishing q protectorate over Bulgaria !;
also. that eve want independence
among the Balkan States" These de-
clarations, taken with the general
" defiant tone Of the Prime Minis
ter's remarks in defining Austro-
Hungary's attitude towards Russia,
cause the Bulgarian trouble to as
sumo q new and interesting phase.
Even were we disposed to credit
BISMARCK with absolute sincerity
in the assurances he is said to
have given the Gar, it is hardly posi-
bic that he would permit Russian occu-
patton Of Bulgaria in the face OF the
bold stand Austfo-IIurgsry has taken.
When we remember that the Hun
garisns especially have q score to
settle with Russia, it is clear
that TIsZA's speech had subStan-
tial inspiration. unpopular feeling as
reflected in that speech is not the only
striking development Of the situation.
Evidence is accumulating to show that
the Balkan troubles are bringing
England and Austria closer to-
gether. The London Times, in
commenting on TIszA's speech, sig
ni6cantly remarks that England has
good reason to be satisfied with his
statements, which indicate a point be-
yond which the Austro- German Alliance
cannot be strained without breaking.
1t is hard to understand how Germany
could afford to let Russia get perma-
nent foothold in the Balkans, but it is
still harder to understand how she could
afford to break the Austro- German AL
lance. Such an act would probably
mean Germany and Russia against the
rest Of the Continent and England.
However, aside from any question Of
alliances, as matters stand between
Austro. Hungary and Russia it appears
certain that ono or the other Of the
parties must back down, or war is al
most certain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
STANTON.
Supreme Court of AppeaIs-scDif 10 the
PenitouiIary.


Penitoniiary.
Correspondence Oft Richmond Dispatch. !
OCTOBER l. 1886.
Since the last report the following
cases have had bearing in the Court
of Appeals
Weimer rs. Weimer. Argument
concluded and submitted.
Virginia Mining and Improvement
Company eS. Hoover. Argued orally
by T. @. Elder and submitted.
Uarnesberger Us. Crawford. Argued
in part by j. b. Stephenson, for appel
lants, and Strsyer, for appellees.
The case Of the Commonwealth Us.
7. J. S. Coyner, indicted for the muir
der Of Montezuma Brown, WAS called
in the County Court yesterday. The
trial will first investigate the sanity Of
the prisoner. DR.. Weir, Of the West
ern Lunstic Asylum, testities that he is
insane now. OF the GENRE summoned
nine jurymen were Obtained-viz., An
drew F. Young, John A. Huffman,
Silss L. Huff, James NJ. Sellers, Joseph
n. Kunkle, George /. Clemmer, b. NJ.
J. Sillings, George E. Sherman, and
John W. Hopewell. The Court or
dered new renire to be summoned, out
of which to obtain the necessary mum.
Der Of jurymen.
Edward Baldwin (colored), tried in
the County Court for murder, was sent
to the penitsntiary for eighteen years.
At the Baldwin District Fair Thurs
day the 18th October at P. NJ. the
prize of solid silver cup will be shot
for. The contest is open to all Virgil
mans with No. II guns, National Gun
Association rules. The match will be
at fifty single clay pigeons at eighteen
yards rise. The cup will be held by
the winner subject to challenge from
any one engaged in the match after one
year, during which time it is held SUBJ
ject to no challenge. Entrance fee s..
CANTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
whatever he does at oil. He Is . real

whatever he does ct oil. He Is . real
man Of the people.
IMAM PAoEcan'tbc elected no man
in the district. could be. But BIO must
not be, and We know will not be, ex-
pected to do all the work OF the cam
psign. Such candidate ought to 10.
spire his supporters with new zeal.
The Democrats Of the black belt are
necessarily the truest in the State.
They are always sctusted by principle.
They rally to their standard, let the
opposing army be never so large. We
know that they will give a good sc'
count Of themselves on the ID Of No
ytmber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
The Fourth District.

The nomination Of MANN PAGE for
Congress in the Petersburg district was
Q happy solution Of the problem pre-.
ssntsd to the Democratic voters Of that
district. Hs will allow no grass to
grow under his fec. during the cam.
paien. He 10 . man Of extraordinary
vitality coupled with unusual energy.
The two ought to go together. He has
TIE physical ability to do more CANVASS
ing than any other man we can think
Of, and tho mental ability to do well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

The Richmond Dispatch now says
"Whoever does aught to divide the
community into classes takes upon
himself a fearful responsibility. So
also he who, feeling or fearing that the
community has already been so divided,
undertakes to perpetuate that division
by unwise politics Of any sort, is
guilty of grave indiscretion and mis-
Judgment, to say the least" And yet
when public meeting Of the business
men Of Richmond endorsed Q boycott
there the Dispatch had never word to
say in condemnation of an outrage ne
cessarily so injurious to every interest
of that city.-Alexandria Gazette.
The businessmen of Richmond will
be very much surprised when they
learn from Alexandria that they have
endorsed a boycott" When
Where? In what way? In what
words, or form?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
A FIRST-CLASS TuREE-MASTEn
SCHOONER FOR SALE.
THE SCHOONER ANNIE WALLACE.

THE SCHOONER ANNIE WhLLACR
now lying IN the harbor ~ Norfolk q
Schooner Is well built OF the best timber
and 10 suitable FOR trade on the river,
Eastern Virginia and on the Chcssp.tks
bay. Her capacity Is about three thouss..
bushels % grain. She Is Also suitable sn-
shipping lumber. She may be seen near
the Berkeley Flats.
Apply to JOHN +. GRIFFIN.
JOHN u. JENKINS.
WILLIAM ". OLD.
au15-ts Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

"a we'll Of natural gas on . farm
near Savoy, Illinois, ceased to flow
during cyclone on September 10TH"
What a pity some Of the Republican
orators Of the LOGAN stripe were not
near Savoy on September 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
LIVE, CEnENT, &c.

EARTHQUAKES. IF YOU Do
IL not want your walls 90 era ana p,, -,
LIME. IL is the strongest Lime made.
Every barrel guaranteed Mr.. Bailey pas +;
brick contractor, says: " I nave N'. A't
Anchor Lime and consider u very super ."t
Lime. and can highly recommend II 10 '"o
trade" All / ask - . tTial.
WARNER MOORE. sole Agent
SeYenteentn street. south side poS&
Lump and Ground Plaster, 5umAc N.i
Bark. so-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

The emphasis with which Hon. JET
PERSON DAVIS sat upon General
SHERMAN doubtless made TECUMsEH
think that WIGGINs's earthquake was
q cold reality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

"Tbe attitude Of Russia toward Bull
caria indicates that the former Power
is going to protect the latter by swai-
lowing it, body and brooches" But
as long as Bulgaria's boots are spared
she will probably kick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

The Philadelphia Times says: "It is
dreadfally sggravating to the Rspubli.
cans Of the SHERMAN type to DO com.
PEELED to witness prosperous country
under . Democratic Administration. ("
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
Yes, dresdfully sggrsvstins 70 nave
their csmpaign thunder consrAo'c''' "
frigid fscts.

"The influx of unbalanced m 'r''s
into Canada is having its natural effect
upon that country" Unbalanced nc
ralsq Oh, yes. New York Alderman
and northern cashiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

The steubenvil.e Herald asks !;
- what do honest Ohio Democrats
think Of their party leaders anyway"
That they are q great improvement
upon the Republican leaders, to say the
least
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

E&" THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Sunday school at $50 A. NJ.
Rev. II. Il. HowIsoN, pastor, AZ IL A. NJ.
and sP. NJ. Night service one hour-sacred
Music, Doxology, Church Hymns SOL, 3e5,
$50, 453. Sermon twenty minutes. Seats
free,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

pD~ PARK-PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHI Z re Ii (west Franklin
street. )-PIeaching by the pastor, Row. WILL
LIAM r. EVANS, at IL a. M.-subject,
The Apostles Rebuked -; p. M.-second
sermon OF the series OF The Doomed City
OF Sodom."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
I.EE rURE.

T ECTURES BY DR.. j. G. ARM
~ STRONG, OF ATLANTA, GA,
At THE
RICHMOND THEATRE,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1sr
AND %, at 8 O'Clock Il. NJ,
JULIUS CESAR" AND THE SUN"
Admission TO single lecture. 80 cents.
Proceeds OF lecture for benevolent OBJ
ject.
store, 500 west Marshall; Thomas & Co. IS
drugstore, 2l4 east Broad r.. b. TaylOr's,
lOIi east Main: A. A. SCOTS drugstore.
Twenty nth and Broad streets, and at the
door on the evenings OF the lectures.
Sc 26.Su. Tn. F&Sa4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

The Cleveland Plain.Dsalsr says :
"This is the time when the flow Of
spirits begins" 1t will be news to
most persons that the flow of spirits in
Cleveland had ever ceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02

While Russia is trying to swallow
Bulgaria it would be we'll for the Gar
toremember that TIszA Hungary nation
that is after Russia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
ta~ CLAY-STREET METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Clay and
Adams stIeets)-Rev. j. II. RIDDIcK. Pas
tor.-Seryite at IL A. NJ. and 1880 2. NJ.
Seats free. Sunday school at A. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
No LAUREL-STREET METHO-

DIST CHURCH (cornerof Laurel and Abe
marie streets)-Rev. WILLIAM p. WRIGHT,
pastor.-Sunday school at ga. ". Preach
ing at II A. NJ, and Z. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
aDyrRTIsI,U AGENCY.

NEWSPAPER ADYERTI>tNG.-A
~ hook Of 100 pages. Tie bes, book lor
sn advertiser 20 consult, De- De experienced
or otherwise. ltcOntalns lists ~ news ptp es
aud estimates OF the cost ~ advertising.
The advertiser VINO wants o. spend one do.-
lar hnds IN 10 the Information Doe o. res
while for b ina who Will invest one uunifci
thousand dollars In advertising s'hc'.t s
indicated ~ Mich will meet HisrFtry Ielt re-
ment. or can be made 10 So 80 Oy b ta!
changes easily arrived az BY CORES 'A'
ence. one hundred Snd uty-thtee ti Us
nave been issued. sent, postpaid. d. fly
address for ten cents. Apply 90 a. go r
=. ROWEIL & CO, NEW lAPEh ADV B -
Using BUREAU, 10 Spruce stree, (frinl-
80 l6.i swSw;De21
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
BRIEF COMMENT.

FISHERMAN repeated his wool cry >
again at the Portsmouth meeting" Bat
it proved a great cry and little wool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
DARK SEMINARY,
sI6PARK AVENUE. RICHMOND, VA.

The next session OF this institution, for
boarding and day pupils, opens SEPfEM-
BkK 18Th, ahordiug unusual educational
advantages. Number OF pupils limited.
Catalogues at book stores or on application.
JOHN Z. PETrUS, n. ~,
sc 2I-eod2w Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-02
seg. CENTENARY METHODIST

CHURCH (Grace street between Fourth
and Fifth streets)-Rev. WILLIAM K. Ed
WARDS, u. D., Pastor.-Preachlng ut IL
O'Clock A. ". and 7:45 o'clock p. NJ. by the
pastor.