davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-29

druggists of that town have opened
rival libraries. The Portdepositon-
ians ought to be happy,
We have received copy of the
Philadelphia Times Almanac, which
is good as the best. The newspapers
of the day VIII soon ruin the protes
sional Almanac makers business.
They give their subscribers better
almanacs than they can buy.
That large and influential Elkton
institution, her poor" are just now
receiving more attention than any
other of t e town s local industries.
The ladies "painted the town red
last week in their efforts to give that
struggling industry a hist.
The newly elected managers of the
Cecil County Agricultural Society
met on Tuesday and elected the fol-
towing officers: Adam r. Magraw,
president; DR.. G. NJ. Ellis, vice-presi-
dent; John Partridge. secretary :;
George Blake, treasurer.
The Rising Sun Literary Society met
in Kinks hall on last Thursday. Of
fcers for the next term were elected as
follows: President, S.. w. Passmore jr.;
Vice President o. T. Kimbell; Secre
tary, A. Bel Keilholtz; Editot, l.. r.
Stephens; Curators-E. l.. Harlan, jr ,
j. l.. Craig, G. w. Reynolds.
The drifting snow that banked up
so many public roads two weeks ago,
was the worst of the drifting class we
have been visited with FOR several
years previous, many roads renamed
impa sable for several days, but the
neighborhood generally turned out
and cut ways through the drifts.
Pen Shade the trapper says we
over stated his profits, and he fears
that others may be trepanned into
the business of laying for pole cats
it the statement is not corrected.
His annual receipt amount to only
about $45. Pen is wiley, like the
game he pursues, and this low esti
maze should be received with several
grains of allowance.
John L. Hanna, Esq, of the Balti.
more Bar, and the editor of the Bal
timore Price List and Miss Maggie
E. Casio of Newark, Del were mar.
ried by the Rev. Jesse Higgins on
18th inst at the old Swedes' Church,
Wilmington, Del.
The bride groom, we believe is ma,
tive of this or southern Lancaster
County.
Rev. Mr.. Sheppard of Zion, NJ. E
Church was greeted by party of his
congregation on Saturday who paid
the parsonage a benevolent visit,
bringing with them bountiful sup.
ply of the good things Of this life, and
nice carriage robe. A pleasant so.
cial party and fine repast were en-.
joycd by the parson and his self in.
vited guests.
The annual election of officers of
Rose Bank Cemetery was held ON the
10th inst. and the following named
gentlemen elected managers, John
p. Wilson, L. r. Mearns, S j. Brown,
Samuel Haddook, L. o, Cameron,
Job. M. Griffith, and Colin G. Brown.
John p. Wilson being elected Pres.
ident and Wilson D. Pierson Secre.
tary and Treasurer of the Board.
Jacob Berriker was appointed Super.
intendent Of the Cemetery.
Owing to tha unfavorable weather
there was but q limited attendance at
the preliminary meeting of the I. o. of
CT.
Of the fifty who have made applica.
ton for the charter about twenty
were present but by their presence
and the tone Of their speeches 1t was
fully demonstrated that the institu
ton of Lodge of Good Templars In |
this place was q certainty. Such bus. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
EishtiDg for n Rrlda.

A Boston telegram says: Henry j. Du-
rand, Of Brooklyn, y. Y, became acquaint.
ed with Miss Lizzie Loudon at q dancing
school about three years ago, and since then
has been paying deyoted attention to her.
About two years ago he asked his sweet
hearts adopted parents, who live Mt the
Highlands, to allow him TO board in IT,
house, which request they granted. Mon
day Lizzie lift the house, telling her PIT
rents that she was going 10 take her music
lesson, but instead she went TO the print.
ing-ofliee where her lover Is employed.
He soon Joined her and they went 10 tue
residence OF a minister and were married.
The girls absercc alarmed her p. rents and
they reported tue matter to the police.
The news was soon after broken TO the
parents, who were very much worked up
over II. This morning Durand went to the
residence Of his wife's parents 10 Get her
clothes. After upbraiding him for carry
ING OF their daughter, they let him 90 up
siiirs. As soon as he entered the girPs
room the Loudons threw him on the bed
and began pounding him. In defence he
Grew knife and stabbed both OF them.
LouGon received Il severe cash on the head
and bis wife Gye-inch cut on the arm.
Duraud waited until the arrival OF the po-
lice, when he was locked up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
rur RICHMOND DISPATUH-SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30 1886.


winds, was making elephsntine efforts TO
get near him. IL merely went In an irTeg.
,,Iar circle about HIS vicinity, Tor some
thing ike fifteen or twenty minutes before
n got alongside, and then Merrigan and
the e,rl he had 30 sfoutly tried to save were
dragged on board, and the boat proceeded
swiftly TO the New York shore.
A call for an ambulance was ut once sent
In. and In the interim, before l, anne,
Young DR.. Merrigan, with his clothing all
asoke. bent over the young girl In tue
ldcs' cabin and did all In his power 10 re.
suscitate her. when the ambulance came
from the Ninety. niuth-strcet Hospital the
surgeon added his efforts, and IL was soon
manifest that life was extinct. The body
was then taken from the boat to the dock,
a rough tarpaulin was thrown over u, and
IL lay there IN the driving rain while a
summons was sent to the coroner.
Great excitement prevailed on both banks
OF The river during the queer movements OF
the ferryboat, among the most interested
spectators on the Jersey side being Mr.. f..
ri. Coffin, the manager of the ferry boat line,
and MIR. Merrigan, the father OF the young
man who made such gallant effort to save
n human life.
.sMv son is on that boat" said the old
gentleman, rs the two watched the strange
movements on the water through opera.
glasses, "and hope nobody Is overheard !;
for IL there is he is in the water. | know
him."
Mr.. Javoro gracefully offered Mr.. Mel
riean pecuniary compensation for the
damage TO his clothing, which Mr.. Merri-
gan declined, wbcreat Mr.. Javorover, IN a
burst Of admiration, desired to know the
gallant young mans name, which the latter
also declined to impart to Mr.. Jayorover.
There was a bruise on the dead woman's
head, and it is probe she was struck by the
boats wheel. Altogether Mr.. Merrlgan was
adrift in the water fifty minutes, the boat
being one hour in making trip which
usually takes ten minutes. Mr. Merrigan
was not injured by his long immersion and
hard struggle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
Personal.

The widow Of Hobart Pacha Is in desti-
tute circumstances. and the Sultan has 1t
yet granted her the promised pension.
The son Of ex-President Arthur and the
two sons OF the late President Garfield are
studying at the Columbia College Law
school this year.
sir Richard Burton, the famous traveller,
will resign his c0nsulship at Trieste, and,
at the age OF siXty-three, retire to private
life and meditation.
The Empress Of Japan was recently the
recipient Of set Of diamond iewelry from
friends in Berlin, consisting Of necklace,
diadem, aud bracelets. In the diadem
alone six thousand Drillants sparklc like so
many splendid stars.
The late Admiral better known as Cap
tain-Bedford PIN was among the first
law students who were compelled to pass
an examination on entrance to the bar.
Previously the ability to give and eat a
good dinner and to pay round fee were
the sole requisites.
Jay Gould had a narrow escape from
death at Pittsburgh on Monday night. His
private car was on siding at the Union
depot, when mail-car cOllided with an oil
train near by and one OF the tanks knocked
over a sWltch.house with an oll-lamp burn
ing IN il and set it on fire. The fire was
put ont before it reached Gould's car.
Mrs. Grant still takes special interest in
one OF her oil paintings, a large canvas
presenting herself, the General. and their
children as they appeared just after the
close Of the war. at may not be work
OF ar" she says, "and, indeed, some OF my
friends esk me why let il hang in my par
lor, but to me it is better than work OF
art"
George Gould aud wife arrived In Chi
caeo on Monday in private coach on the
Wabash read. They spent part OF the day
making purchases, and then returned to
their coach, which was coupled to an out
bound tram. The superstition is that Mr..
Gould will go to some OF the Northwestern
lakes for short season OF fishing and
hunting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
Another Newspaper outrage.
fRaIftF.ANA

The President has not changed the name
81 bis country place from "PIetty Pros
pcct" TO "Red Top" NOR has Mrs. Cleye-
and done so. The newspapers cid il. and
il came about thus: One night about a
month ago four weii-known correspondents
gathered together at q restaurant for sup
pcr. During the repsst one OF them--a
correspondent for a New York paper-re.
marked that be had been gu. to the Presi-
dents country place.
"Idon't like the name OF the place. said
be. ~ see the President has painted the
roof nd, and Pm goingto call Il Red Top.
How do you like the name?" he asked Of
he other three. They laughed and replied
that they did n0tthink he could fasten the
nrme 10 the place.
I'm bel you supper can" he replied.
In less than month "Red Top" has be-
come the accepted name for the plJce, and
the correspondent won bis supper. II Is
said tiat neither the President, Mrs. CIeye-
lspd, nor Mrs. Folsom, who Is TO live there,
like the new name, Luz II seems as II II has
come 10 siay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
4 DnelniiI: Cnrn-Cnitcra-

a Iamefburg q. j. tcIegrim saws: Ed.
ward NOugb and James Pitney lived in the
sane house Just on the outskirts OF the
town. A htle over year ago Pnnty's
wife, who was tough's sister, died. A
month gfcr her death Miss Lille Hen1er.
sou, Of Albany. arrived in this town. Her
Visit was a Long OneaBd when she returned
10 Der home lie took with her the heart OF
both pilney and NOugh. While on her
visit she lad received PROPOSE from PIT
ney, which she refused. Her refusal an.
gercd Plincy, and he spoke hlrshly OF
Miss Henderson. VOugh objected to this.
ana frequent quarrels resulted.
Yesterday they were both cutting corn In
field IN The rear OF their home, when the
quarrel vas renewed. Voueh challenged
Ptney e. fisbt with hn and settle the
matter forever. piiney agreed, and sug-
gesied that they light it out iu,t a. they
were, with their corn cutters rs Weapons
Nough consented, and IN moment they
were slashing each other with their cutters.
For fully five minutes they cnt and lodged.
until Nough fell TO the ground exhausted.
while The blood flowed from a dozen
wounds about the face and body. Pitney
made no effort TO assist him, but walked
into the house 10 attend 10 his own
wounds.
When the facts became known about an
hour later Pitney was arrested and locked
up IN The county Jail. Ii Is thought that
Nough's wounds are fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
PAINTING. ENGRAyuNGs. &c.
lICuM0Nn APT Rl0MS
EDUCATIONAL.
DOAEOKE COLLEGE,
MISS BLAIR WILL RESUME II Err
wi penetal RHAkSpEA CIAlA knr

Ladies ard Young Girls
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Sd,
AT No Sol EAST GRACE STREET;
and the class for youug girls-History as
taught by shakespeare
THU RSDAY. OCTOBER 2lsT.
AT No. 6l2 EAST LEIGH STREET.
Circulars can be found at the numbers
mentioned above, or at the store OF Messrs
Beckwjth & PaIham. DC salt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

Al Tdut or. Rigging The Boat. By OLIVER
OPTIC, author Of "Young America
Abroad" &C., &C., &c. With Illustra-
tions. Boston: LEE & SHEPARD. New
York: CHARLES T. DILLIsGHAM. 1887.
For sale by RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Dorg. BY ALFRED TESSYsoN. Illustrated.
Boston: LEE & SHEPARD. New York
CHARLES T. DLLrNGBAA. 1887.
For sale by RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
A Boston Girls Ambitions. BY VIRGINIA
y. TOwNsHESD. Boston: LEE & SHEPARD.
New York: CHARLES T. DILLINGHAM.
1887.
For sale by RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Pastor Cdrep, Millionaire and UiSer. A
Novel. BY Mrs. +. LYNN LINTON. New
York: DARPER Il BROTHERS. 1886. Price
ia paper 20c.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
The Same Story EverYwhere.

The Southeast RepublicaR, published in
the Sixth congressional district, says:
"The knieh.s OF Labor Of Roanoke City
have determined to support Samuel |. Hop
kins for Congress, so we learn"
Who is SAMUEL /. HoPEINsg Let the Fin.
castle Herald, sound Democratic paper
answer. ltssys;
"Thc leader Of the Republican party OF
Boieteurt equity, Mr.. George I. Halle
wood, chairman os the Executive Commit
Tee, has been tbs week busily engaged IL
circulating here q circular issued by Mr.. s.
/. Hopkins, tbs Knights OF Labor candi
date for Congress for this district. from
which fact, ant. from Others pointing IN IA,
same direction, We judge The Republican,
OF Botttonrt viii cast their solid vote fol
Mr., Hopkins"
Nov lei The same Southeast Republican
first mentioned above, Republican paper,
rs lis name implies, tell what Is expected 10
result from represent status Of things. II
says:
"Tbe Democratic party Of yirgiaia is
rapidly dlsiDfegraliog, and by 1888 the State
will be siaunehly Republican.
Ht nfet uisMectioH WHICH Slffieu Oh
thousands and ten thousands OF voters was
the Read!uster movement. These voters
are no longer Democrats but Republicans.
"Thcnext disaiicc,ion Is the Knights OF
Labor movement. These voters will soon
be Ia the Republican ranks. They can 20
nowhere else IN this state"
That's candid admission. Iitelis In I'M
ambiguous language what Is TO De the ultis
mat destiny Of the Democrats who vote
Dssyfsr with tie Republicans. Next year
they will be In the Republican party.
All over Virginia the same result may be
expected. A wandering Democra, Is very
spt to continue bis wanderings until he
wsrders into The Republican fold. Beware,
ellow. Democrats, Of the first wrong step.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
A Gratifying Sign.

JouS SHERMAN did not fare any better
than BLAINE ut the bands Of the Philadei'
pbia Evening Telegraph. Commenting on
JoHS's speech te the young Republicans oil
Philadelphia, the Telegraph says;
"TIe proceeded 10 wave the bloody shirt,
but as signal of distress rather than as o
rallying point for the Republican hosts.
when Mr.. Sherman, In order TO Justify
this waving. was forced TO evoke the ghost
OF Eliza Pinkston, and alludc TO the pro-
ccedlngs Of himself and other visiting
statesmen in 1876, he must have counted
hsroiy upon the fergetfuluess OF most OF
his auditors, and upon the apathy OF the
public II the present Jay with respect to
the political scandals Of ten years ago."
One Of the most gratifying signs OF the
times Ia the determined war Independent
Republican papers are waging upon the
bloody.shirt shriekers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

Two OF three weeks ago all the negroes
were said to be for MULLEN. To-day they
are said 10 be for wADDILL. What sequa-
cious animal the negro is 10 he sure. He
must have somebody 10 follow. II Assem-
bly, 40 had remained In Richmond till now,
the negroes would still be Mullenites, we
suppose. But the assembly having disap-
peared, SANBo hunts up JOHN 8. WISE and
follows him clear over into the WADDLL
ranks.
Alas for MULLEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

Referring TO Ben. BUFFERS statement
that he is "clean out Of politics." the
Greenbrier indepeadent says: al that be
80 fearful quantity OF soap and hard
scrubbing must have been employed"
Correct. But the operation did not cost
Ben. much. He has always carried big
stock of soft soap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
A PAYING ENGAGEMENT.

WhCn asked about the rumors that the
Casino had been left out in the cold by
Lord Lousdale's sudden departure, and
HAT the Cameron engagement had been Il
financial failure on all sides, Mr.. Rudolph
Aronson said last evening to the reporter
that the stories we've like many others
pure fabricatiOns.
1.-The Cameron engagements have been
paying ones, and we are quite satisfied with
cur pant Of the contract. Miss Cameron
las bSen very unfairly treat d ia many
quarters, but for all that there are plenty OF
people Who visit the performance"
II the Eumber Of people who crowded
Tie Casino lat evening j. indicative OF the
" cuisines Of The house, Mr.. AronsOn and
Manager II. Il. LonSdlle are quite correct
N their statements concerning the pOpu-
lrIty Of the Performance.
Nlr. Bersaude has not been seen aboat the
theatre for some days, and Is thought 10
have lost much OF bis former interest in the
Cameron Opera Company.
IL is confidently eXDec'ed that Lord
Lonsdale Ill return here by the end of the
coming month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
DEArllA.

RAYDOLPH.-pied, In New York, Of
o-eurisy. Mrs. PHEBE NJ. RANDOLPH,
reiict Of the late Dr. Richard II. kapdolpn.
John N. and Anna Jane Shields. OF Rich
mopd.
depot THIS Saturday AFTERNOON at
half past O'Clock, and be inferred In the
mmiiy graveyard at Poplar Vale" near
Ricb rnond. Friends OF the family are re-
spectfuily invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
ssyFIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street between Grace
and Broad)-Rev. w. G. SCHAEFFER, Pas
tor.-Presching at IL A. NJ. and +. NJ.
Rev. l.. A. Fox. ID. d., OF Roanoke College,
will preach morning and evening. At the
4 O'Clock service the 3e9ih anniversary OF
the Reformation will be celebrated. Lu.
TIERS hymns will be sung by trained
chorus. The public cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

In discussion in Frederick county the
.other day between General ROLLER and X.
+. BYRD, Esq. ROLLER intimated that BYRD
was a boy, wbercupon BYRD got the laugh
on ROLLER by replying that by the time he
bad attained the age of General ROLLER he
would have more sense than TO run against
the Democratic nominee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
~ ZEE DTSpArCR COMPANY.

. - DAILY DIsPATCH 10 deiiversd 10
mbwribes 81 rfrrHxN CENTS per week. pay
~ 70 the carrier weekly. Mailed All poi
onnum; - scs six months. $50 TOR snree
Rouths; 500. for one month.
ne sEnl-wEEKLy DisPArCHatsape r
onnum. or q for III moBtha
TAs wEKKIy DESPATCH ~ u par an
unn.
ne SUNDAY DJsrATCa at $50 pr
onnum. or s6c sorsix months.
Subscriptions IN all GASES payable In 40
vanev. and no p~Yer continued amer the ex-
pansiou Of the time paid tor. Send post
olhes money -oider, cheek. or registered let.
ssr. Currency sent nv mail win he at the
rlak Of the sender. subscribers wisn'ng
tAefr post-office changed must give their Old
q wen ~ tbsi, new post-ofIice. samvis
copies tree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

doing much harm. Once upon time
senator Conkllng dropped Into the Honse
OF Representatives at the moment when
General Butler was making furious hi
reBguc. There's Butler said MI.
ConkIing, GALL four feet In the trough"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

ny PARK-PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH (west Franklin
streeU.-Preaching by the pastor Rev. W.
e. EVANS. at IL A. NJ. and at z. N.
bible reading TUESDAY at4P. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

DEAFNESS, new y: : .Ss .,, =, .
deaf twenty. eight years. Treated nv ,' ".
OF the noted specialists without beaag,1
Cured himself In three months. and .',s,
then hundreds Of Others. Fnll p.riie,i.s
rent On application. r. \. PAGE. So vs.
west Thirty. f,rst street, New York civ VI
DC 80 IA. tn Thsnh "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
ar TRINITY METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner OF Twen.
tieth and Broad streets)-Rev. j. Q. REEF
notwithstanding ut IL A. NJ. and 7:45 p. NJ.
by the pastor. Sests free, and cord al
welcome to ALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
Personal.
wArCBEs, JEwELHy, Re-,

w ATCIlES THAT GIVE NOGL
W TROUBLE.-Newest styles for - Il
bldiee, with all Improvements. SewN~-<S
store, II cast gro0d street.
aus -. BUCd ANAS.
nIAMONDS IN ALL THE NEW
~ EST STYLES. New Jswelry-Stofe
u. 81 CHANAN. Ill east Broad street. aus
I}RiDAL, BIRTHDAY, AND CON.
~ FLIMENTAY PRESENTS In Solid Gold
and Silver ID. BUCHANAN,
sDt III east Broad sir6eL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING EN-
GINE-HOUSE.
ASSISTANT QUARTvRMAsrxe's OFFICE.

ASSISTANT QCARTFRMAsrgR's OFFICE.
FORT MONACO VA, October 1, 1856. I
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN trlp,icate sub
Ject 10 usual conditions. VIII be received ut
this Office UEiILl "a O'CLOCK NJ. ON MON
DAY, November I. 1858. at which time
and place they viii be opensd In presence
OF attending bidders. for CONSTR JCrING
AN ENGINE HOUSE az Fort Monroe. Va.
The Government reserves the right TO re-
Jet any OF all proposals.
Blanks, Plans. and specifications. and fun
information ss TO the manner of bidding,
etc. can be obtained at this Office
Envelopes containing proposals mast be
mOrked, PropOsals for Ruiiding Euglne>
House at Fort Monroe, Va, and address ID
to the undersigned.
CHARLES A. BOOTH.
Captain and Assistant Quartermas,er
United States Army.
css.iQ,ia. acasl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
far FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH, corner OF Grace and Madison
sireets).-Rev. K. p. KERR. pastor will
preach at IL A. NJ. and 8 Z. NJ. A cordial
welcome TO all. Sunday school and Bible
cases at eh A. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

"Woman: The Doctors Best Friend"
was one OF the toasts read and responded
10 at the banquet in Fredericksburg the
other night. The doctor who wrote that
toast certainly spoke for the profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
ny BROAD.STREET METHO-

DIST CHURCH Corner OF Broad and Tenth
ets)-Rev. A. q. BLEDsoE, ID. d., pastor
Rev. c. p. LYFoRD, OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. will preach at III A. NJ. DR..
BLtDsoK will conduct revival services at
7:s0 =. NJ. i'm the lecture room OF the church.
Public cordially Invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
be- ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Twenty.hnh and
Broad streets)-Rev. LEwis WILLIAM BUR
ToN, Recior-services on SUNDAY; Sunday
school at 9:l5 4. NJ. Morning service and
sermon at IL O'Clock. Evening service and
sermon at 8 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
.sr CENTENARY METHODIST

~ UEN ENhh WhffIVD'of
CHURCH (Grace street between Fourth
and Fifth streets)-Rev. WILLIAM Il. Ed
WARTS, ID. d.. Notwithstanding at IL
O'Clock A. NJ. and 1880 o'clock p. NJ. by the
pastor Strangers always welcome. Seats
free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
psy- MONUMENTAL CHURCH,

Divine service at IL A. NJ. and at chapel at
SPIN. SUNDAY school at $50 A. VI. and
at chapel at 4 T. NJ. Rev. John b. NEW
TON. Rector. having returned from the
General Convention, Will oGiclste at both
services
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
N.Y. MIZpAH PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH.-Services at p. VI. Preaching
by Few. Il K. HowTsoS. Rev. w. +. q
GREGORY will aid DR.. PRYOR In religious
services In Blackstone. NOttoWaY county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

AL FoUR FEEf IN tue TpoU0u. The
New York Herald hits BLAINE good
lick In The following paragraph:
.Mr. Blaine Is caieefing through Penn.
syIyapia beIaborIDg the poor South from
every railroad station. lie Is really having
: good tine, and &c don't suppose be u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
nay" GRACE-STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH Corner Grace and Foushee
stieets) Rev. WILLIAM E. HATCHER. d. u.
Psstor.-Sunday school At o o'clock A. n.
Preaching by the pastor at IL O'clock A.
81 and At half past i. NJ.