davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
SATURDAY....".....MARCH q, 1886.
The Casual Deacit.

One Of our Virginia exchanges-the
Pooe Courjer-bas taken the title oil
Mr.. FULKFRsON's scrip bill for
text. and appeals to the people to
nut down the Democratic party IN
this State because it has substituted
for a full State Treasury one in which
there is "a casual deficit" That pa
per says:
when the present rulers OF virginia
came int O power iWO years ago iltS Iouhn
a full state Treasury, about one anu nan
millions of dollars, which hau np'h ~ sou'
tra,ge UaV boarded up by their Read
ensfer nredecessors The wheel of time mas
made but two revolutions ere me cry ol
money. more money, emans'es IRON WY
stale capital: and yet theipeopie gIoah anu
toIl and labor under excessive TAXA ION.
1tWing TO reckless expenditure, aDsoroipg
az only the surplus fund but all the IN
coming revenue during their term. hi''
,onnrI must he had or the wheels OF gov
eminent must stop. Hence We IND among
tho acts passed by the present Leg isature
one entitled an act TO enable the Audlt"r
10 borrow money TO meet casual d-'
felt
The Courier ought to be more care
fnl in its utterances. The article is
based upon total misapprehension OF
the facts of the case. The phrase it
quotes from the FULKERsON bill was
borrowed from the State Constitution,
which provides that "no debt shall be
contracted by this State except to meet
casual d,fcitS in the revenue &C., &c.
In order to make his bill constitutional
Mr.. FULKERsON gave it a title IN
which were embraced the words to
meet a casual deficit" sc. The bill
was defeated. however, in spite OF its
title, on the ground Of its doubtful
constitutioDality, and because the
Senate had come to the con-
clusion that such legislation ought
not to be resorted TO unless and
until it should become absolutely ne
cessary to the salvation of the Common
wealth to provide desperate remedy
for the desperate disease which now is
not raging in her veins, but is merely
threatened. Hence the Courier will
find that no such act has been passed by
the Legislature as it describes.
But is there deficit in the Treasury
Certainly not. And there is no danger
of deficit unless the taxpayers un.
periodically flood the Treasury with
coupons. 1t was to prevent deficit
occurring in that way that the bill we
have described was intended. The
State has really more money on hand
now than she had at the time our Luray
contemporary speaks Of. That is TO
say, she has invested several millions
Of dollars in RIDDLEBERGER bonds
which are worth more now than they
were when /" one and a half millions Of
dollars which had been in some strange
way boarded up" were invested in
those bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

The House refused to adjourn in
honor Of the birthday of General Wash
ipgton, but to-day if a motion had been
made TO adjourn in honor Of the birth
day Of the efficient Clerk of the House,
Mr.. John Bell Bigger, there would
have been delegates ready to vote for
adjournment to show their apprecia-
lion of this courteous and obliging OIL
cial. Mr.. Bigger, in iShumorous way,
declined TO allow the resolution TO be
introduced, as he did not wish TO out
shine the lamented George. He is the
best Clerk Virginia has ever had, aud
the even and smooth way in which he
transacts business is simply marvellous,
when the noise, confusion, and bother
alton " that is always about is consid-
cred. The reporters cannot well get
along without him, and the members Of
the Legislature appreciate his worth
aud usefulness. Alexandra Gazette
Correspondent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
TIE cArHoLIo UNIVERSITY
Maur Bishops Discuss ,he tnesnsn o. hfeo'
ing the Firs, Buiidiss.
New York World.


New York World
MANY bishops from this city and other
States assembled last night in the par
lors of the Xavier Union. at No. -
west Tyenty.seventh street, to listen
20 the further discussion Of the project
of establishment Of Catholic univer-
sity in this country. Eloquent adj
dresses were made by Bishops Spald-
ing. OF Peoria, ILL.,, and Keane, OF Rich
mond, Va. Six hundred thousand dol
lars has been promised, Bishop Kelne
said, and only $4,000 more is needed.
"Our colleges" Bishop Keane con.
tinued. "turn out raw young man OF
eighteen or nineteen. His education Is
not complete. Ifayoung man has any
thing Of a man in him he wants more
learning. Which way shall he turn:
Shall he turn to Australia or A'rca
for that education? Isn't it a
shame that it should be so? II
would be cruel on the part of the Church
not to give him that education. a
couple Of weeks ago met lady in
Albany whose son wanted very much
to 90 to Catholic university in Eng
land. She felt the need Of such an
institution in America, and promptly
gave 81 600 for the project. We would
be faithlcss to our duty if we did not
respond. Some say we are starting
out with a gigantic idea. That is nos
so. We want to put up plain build
ing
Bishop Spaldipg urged his hearers to
devote all their energies towards estab-
fishing the university. Subscriptions
of $4,000 each were announced from
G.. F. Jubart and Bcnziger Brothers.
There will be another meeting next
Wednesday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
AAnrrNrfini.
= tOFrtriIDU.
To the TJ,for af The DjqUJgcj

To he Editor 0f lie Ui8pdicl
There is no law requiring that
coupons to be receivable for taxes
must be attached 10 the bond. The
law gives The defendant in any case Of
a disputed coupon, whether Of the State
or a corporation, the right to demand
the production Of the bond in proof Of
the genuineness Of the coupon. But
the coupon may have been severed for
years. K.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
Unsafe Railroad BRIDGES

unsafe fdllIOdO bridges.
There was an interesting debate in
the House Of Representatives Of Con-
gresS on Tuesday last on bill which
We were pleased to see Hon. GEORGE
ID. WISE called up. 1t is bill au-
thorizing the President to appoint
commission of experts skilled in the
investigation, production, and use of
metallic substances aud other structu-
raj materials, to execute tests and ex-
perimentS on iron, steel, and other ma
terials used in the construction Of
bridges, buildings, and mechanical
structures, and deduce useful rules
thefefIOm.
In the course Of the debate Mr..
HEWITT, Of New York, said ofa testing
machine at the Watertown arsenal
that Of all the triumphs Of American
inventive genius, not excepting the cot
ton.sin, be looked upon this testing
machine as the greatest and highest.
lie also said that the Government finds
that machine as essential to the carry
ing on of its business as it does its
army and its navy.
How many Of our readers ever heard
Of the machine before? And yet every
man that travels is interested N it..
Mr.. FARQUHAE of Buffalo, n. Y, said
Of the great Ashtabula disaster;
"lt wDs my province In the course ot my
own business 20 pass upon every line OF the
evidence adduced on mat trial and out of
seven or eight experts. scientific men. and
piRctical Ia ilICed-men. whogaVe testimony
IN that great Gaze. u Is safe To say-and the
TACT has been alluded to In the debates Of
scientific podieS-ihat no two OF these men.
experts ~ they were could agree as To- The
cause OF the disaster. aud no two could
agiee ~ 10 the practical factors ~ safety
IA any construction % that kind. 50 ina,
great and appalling disaster Is as vet Gu
UIely enShTOuded la mystery. Only fpW
Nesls Ego We had similar one in scotland
she great Tay.bridge dlsaster-the cause OF
which j. SIN a question among scientific
bodies IN Great BntRln."
That's not very encouraging to travel
lers by rail. But here is more teSti.
moDy TO the same purpOIt. Mr. FAR
QUHAR quoted Professor EGLEsToN,
OF Columbia College, New York" As
high authority in physics as this eoun.
Try can produce as follows:
"The factors OF safety used by engineers
aTe taken hOm tables constructed many
years ago by foreign engineers en- mate.
Iials made under entirely different pro.
cesses from those now in use and on metals
manufactured abroad. We Know hardly
any thing OF these factions As applied To ma.
Ieriai 81 American manufacture We are
iisyg tables and formula which we are
bndjDg TO our cost are only approximately
reliable"
Mr.. FABQCHAR next quoted a prac-
iical maD--Mr. CHANUTE, who is
building railroad bridges every day
as follows:
There h great uncertainty as 10 the
. Ct usl strength Of The bridges which we are
daily erecting. Their strength Ia OF course
limited by that OF the weakest part, but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

rAUTlON.-WHEN YOU CAN
~ not get my SHOES from your dealer, DO
not take any others, but send your address
on postal card. and receive by return mail
Instructions for elf.measuremeut and full
Information concerning them. W. l..
DOUGLASS IS SHOE Warranted Con-
grtss. Button, and Lace-al styles OF Toe.
The best IS shoe in the Market. The only
S. Shoe with GiOye.Kid Top. The only So
Shoe that equals any s. or SO shoe sold. The
most Perfect-Fitting So Shoe made. The
So Shoe in which only the best material Is
used IN manufacturing. The 81 Shoe which
viii give perfect satisfaction. See that Nv.
l.. DOUGLAS. So SHOE, Warranted" is
stamped on bottom. W. l.. DOUGLAS,
BTOckton. Mass. ia l9-eOd3m
Ii. GOLDSTEIN
100 EAST BROAD STREET.
Is the sole Agent for the above Shoes in this
city fe 9.eoiIm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
III. aTIIS.

CRFNSHAW Died. Friday morning.
March SIN. AT twenty minutes alter ~
ocICck. MABEL VIRGINIA. infant fangn'
ter Of Henry q and Mabel BrOWn Creushaw;
aged two months aud one day.
The funeral viii take place from 2bD0
east Franklin street THIS saturday
fNFNING n O'Clock. Friends OF me
family invited 10 attend.
CROUCH. Died. on THURSDAY. Marrh L.
1850 at his residence. IIS west Clay street
THOMAS LEIIER CROUCH.
FuntlaI services will take place rom en-
tenary Methodist church on 7NtN n.y.
att o.c.ock T. NJ. Friends OF the family
are respectfully invited.
RYAN -uenorted this life at 1890 VI ,
March : 1ss6. DANIEL RYAN. native %.
Queenstown. ireland. in the elghty-seVen'h
year Of his age. ,.,ht,tot.
The funeral viii take place I!oni Ii -, =,
''',to,'ca oIIO east Main street. SUNDAY
atsP.M Friends and acquaintances m
vited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
Mistaken Kindness

Under this heading the Washington
Post administers a gentle reprimand to
President CLEVELAND for having APP
pointed an Albany negro to an import
ant Office in Washington. The Post
says:
"Wc apprchend that the Presidents APP
pOintmerft of MI Matthews ot New YORK.
10 succeed Mr. Frederick Douglass i'm the
Office Of recorder Of deeds will not be re-
ceiNed with gratitude here in the District
.StiU less do we cOncede the necessity OF
giving this especial place toa cOlored man,
because a colored man happens TO hold IL
now"
Mr.. CLEVELAND is an enigma. He
seems to exult in having his own way.
lie strikes right and left, cutting down
at one blow his own friends, and at an
other his enemies. Like a blind giant
be is as dangerous to friend as to foe.
All acts are wrong that tend towards
social equality between the races for
this is surely wrong if, as every eau
casian holds, the negro is inferior to
the white man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

All the New York papers-or, per.
haps, we ought to say all that have
touched upon the sublcct-oppose
Captain EADs's bill providing for a
ship-railway across the Continent. All
the New York papers denOunce almost
all river and haIbor bills. All of them,
however, are always ready to advocate
any scheme that promises to expend
money upon or near New York har-
Dor.
And these New York papers are
found in the hands of southern men
who allow such talk to deceive them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

The Philadelphia Times says: :" No
body accuses BEN. BUTLER Of being
half as bad as RICHARD ILL.," The
Times is not posted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

The Dispatch mistakes us. We
never lntended to suggest that Congress
should reorganize the Supreme
Court" That would not reach the root
Of the evil. But we would have the
jurisdiction Of the Federal courts, " ap-
pellatc and original" so circumScribed
as to prevent them from constantly
usurping jurisdiction not properly be-
longing to them. - Characteristic
Chronicle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

1.-The Brooklyn Eagle is in favor of
the following Republican ticket for
1855; For President, JAMES G.
BLAINE; for Vice President, JACOB
SHARP" 1t would undoubtedly be
thoroughly representative of Republi-
can methods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

white we eudesvor 10 make every part
equally strong. ne we'll a. we know how.yet
we are almost entirely ignorant as Ia whA,
IN actually the weakest part OF A bridgeo
any magnitude, and Of Just where " would
give way first " loaded 10 rupture"
Surely every congressman will vote
for the bill the consideration Of which
called cot these statements Of facts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

A story is ahoat in the West
to the effect that member
of Congress has been Frustrated
by oyerwork." Numerous are the
forms assumed by western snake
stories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

"One Of the speakers at the Woman'S
Suffrage Convention said: We come
armed with the knowledge of the
past" And she might have added,
" Gained by the personal experience of
wears"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
WILCOX WHARF, CHARLES Crrl
COUNTY, February "a, 1856.
The MISUNDERSTANDING niiI. N

hue NtfhuhicN lHStiIbie Bill. lHf.|
Shall we have the school Of tech.
nology, and in connection Herewith en-
large the scope OF the night.school of
the Institute This was the question
postponed in our last paper. 1t can be
had, and one method of securing it Of
iers, as we think, the opportunity Of the
hour to the citizens Of Richmond who
wish her well. With what the city
itself would promptly DO for it, if
placed on sure basis. the sum of two
hundred thousand dollars would afford
a sufficient endowment for the school
to open departments Of civil, mining,
and mechanical engineering, and of
the mechanic arts, in manner
abreast of the requirements of the
day, and to make a beginning, at
least, IN electric engineering, in archi-
lecture, and in comprehensive depart
ments Of industrial chemistry and prac-
teal design. With the help of the city
the night school could continue free, as
now, and the charges for tuition in the
higher departments be put at moderate
figures. More than half the sum
named would be required for the neces-
ssry plant, which, however, would be
always then approximately worth the
money; the remainder would be an en-
dowment, the interest on which only
need be used to aid the contributions of
the city and the income from tuition
in meeting the expenses of the school,
until it became self-sustaining or be
adopted by the State, after which the
endowment could be withdrawn.
II has already been said that this
school cannot be rightly thought rival
Of Blacksburg. The latter foundation
does not cover the ground OF a school
Of technology except in the fundamen-
tai courses. When it is, as it is likely
soon to be, fully and successfully
launched upon the course intended for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

Senator lIawley's wife died in Wash.
ington on Wednesday. For a number
Of years she acted as her husband S
private secretary and political adviser.
She seldom appeared IN society, but in
benevolent undertakings and in literary
circles was always prominent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

A contemporary says: " MURAT
UALsTEAD started out as story
writer"-and has been writing stO-
Iies ever since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

The New York Journal Of Commerce
says the Presidents message in reply
to the demand Of the Senate for papers
is an able document, but is neverthe-
less Of the opinion that he should have
treated the Senate with silent con-
tempt. 1t is not impossible that that is
Just what Mr.. CLEVELAND would have
done if he had not considered that
something was due the public. The
Senate had been stufling a great deal Of
rot" about its constitutional rights
down the threats of the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
A Tobacco Factory Burned.

LOUISIANA, Mo-, March ':-Ine
Addison-Tinsley tobacco-manulic'Ery
was totally, destroyed by fire last night
The building was large three-S'oty
brick. fronting one hundred and twenty
feet on Seventh street BY one hundred
and twenty feet on Jackson, aud en-
nloyed one hundred and fifty hands IN
the manufacture OF chewing-tobacco.
The less is estimated at $GO.OJO; IN
sursnce, $4,000. The origin oil the
ire is unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
rarRROAD-STREET METHODISl

(cofner Broad and Tenth srects).-&ev. y.
&. BLEusoF, pastor, VIII preach at / a. w..
and 7:45 p. M.-morning subject. The Mo-
tive Power OF Christian Life Communion
service after morning sermon. sub Get ar
night 81 oSt Opportunities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
BUSINESS OpPORTUNir,Es.

E0R SALE, IN BALTIMORE, A
Il FIRST.CLAsS RESTAURANT, with
house and lot In fee. Address RESTAU-
RANT. care Milbourne's Newspaper Adver-
tisiug Agency, Baltimore, Nd. NH 2.eodst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

BE- THE ENGLISH LUTHERAN
-UNDAY.~CHOoL UNION viii hold It's
monthly meeting IN the chapel Thirt.e'h
and = streets on SUNDAY at J.. VI.
fine music. interesting addre-s-S 10y rev.
Is. Il. HoLDEHH}, Major \. KoINEE. of the
-euSte and others.
The public cordially Invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
,sy- pARK.pLACE METHODIST

CHURCH (vest Franklin street).-Preach-
ing at ia. NJ. and : =. VI. by the pastor,
Rev. W. T.. EVANS. Holy Communion after
uorniug sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

a Pennsylvania father stabbed a
school-teacher for whipping his son."
1t is evident that the father never took
the full course in an old-feld school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

COM MISSION tE n .ff.. VI
RICHMOND February I'd. l-,'.
AL parties Interested ar hereby uu '
that / have uNed On ~Atl kbAl t.r t'.
day of MAY l-e6 AZ Il o'clock NJ. A. ....
time aud uy office. on Eleventh stree "
tween Main and Bank streets, Ina th' ely
Richmond iu the state uf Nlfg ma t' ....
place to take the accounts aud mas. .'
INQUIRIES directed by the lOrrgolug 81. g. '.
An creditors OF the Richmond AMI \
ghany Railroad Company, a. wei D. =
holding liens as others, are hereby rc. 3D. -N
10 appear before me at the time ami j ~
last above mentioned aud prove
Claims. otherwis., 10 be deharred from a"
Denefit under this decree.
THOMAS j. EVA>o.
e2I.SaSw Commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
ADVERTISING AGENCY.

NEWSPAPER AOVERTISING.-A
~ book Of 100 pages. The best hook foran
advertiser to consult, be ne experienced or
otherwise. u contains lists OF newspapers
and estimates OF the cost OF advertising
the advertiser vino wants tOspeud one dol
ar unds ia 10 the Information he requires
while for him vino VIII invest one hundred
thousand dollars in advertising. q scuemels
Indicated which VIII meet his every require.
Tent, or can be made TO DO so by slight
changes easily arrived az by correspond
ence. one hundred and 1fty-three editions
nave been issued. Sent. post paid 20 any
address Tor ten cents. Apply - GEORGE
%. ROWELL& CO., NEWSPAPERADNE
Using BUREAU, 10 Spruce street print
iug House Square), New York.
de AID sw&wly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
g p r 1 N G

finds everybody fpclirg duli. iauyuid slug
9Th: exactly IN the condition ~ he Nasly
benefited W the use OF Ayers NaSzptrilbt.
Lizzie W. ncNeau. 362 Fifteenth street.
sixth avenue. BrUOkiyn ". Y"stys: ENcry
tprinR for years ! have bad in0'crhDle
htnfaCies aud have suffered fon tnta! loss
Of energy. ] commenced using Ayers var.
sapari'ia iost March. aud have not incchM
n Headache. my appetite ~ excellent. nnd
am strong ana vigorous" Asa spring
MEDICINE
Ayers Sarsapafilla has no equal writes
4. II. Nichols. Cambridge Mas. Henry Ia
con XPuia ohio. says: ! have used Ayers
SaIsaparilla IN MY family for years. have
Iuurd - Invaluable Rs Z cure for bunhago
nd general nervous debility, caused by an
,naciiVe liver aud y low slate 81 the b,oOi
T. ]. kIsuse. Wa vile. Wis writes The
use Of
AYERS SARSAPhRILLA
has cured me Of Liver Compliant
PREPARED ny
DR.. c. AVER q Co. LOWELL. MASS"
U.S.A.
sold by al druggists. Price 81 slx BOY
Ties s.. IN" ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

Bs5" WEST-END MENORIALlNlu.
h,ster. .-rrcarhiag by Rev. PAUL WHITE
lead. y. u.R'l1 s. W.. and Dy the pastor.
Boy. y. d. RoUrEr-oN. Al q. r. subject
Peters Fall aud Restoration. Al are
-nrtInLlN In.Ltcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

Horsford Almanac and Cook Book
mailed free, Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, r. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

~ CLOPTON-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH. Observation-Disclosures at
ham. ard 100 +. NJ. by the pastor. Rev.
DECATUR EDWARDS. A., welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

psy@ ST. MARKS eli URCU.-
Bishop WHITE Will preach in this
church SUNDAY MoRNING atlI O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

ssyH GRACE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Of Grace and FouShee
streets sunday school at o'clock A. VI.
Preaching by tine pastor, Rev. WILLIAM b..
H,rCIEE u. D., at IL O'Clock y. i. and :
Z NJ SUSDAl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

BsS@ MlZPAH PRESBYTERIAN
at 4 O'Clock Z. NJ
Preaching by Rev. w. r. c. GREGORY. All
cordially invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

9se- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
conner Twelfth and Broad streetsj.-Rev.
GLoEsE COOPER. p. D.. pastor Will preach
il A. ". and 7:lj p. ". Strangers and
oh ers cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
LACiIVf.
GLASS. An.rIsrA' M4rEnIALs. &C
SEEDS.

NEW CROP GARDEN SEED
y fresh and reliable Special low prices
10
MARKET GARDENERS.
Send for catalogue.
+. ". WOOD & SONS Sepdsmen.
No. 10 south Fourteenth street
md corner sixth aud Marshall streets.
mia f-Iu Tn SaAwtApZ7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

B1y~ FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Grace street near Shaferl-Rev.
y. X. HoLDERBY, pastor.-Preachi at IL
o'clock A. VI. and p. VI. EVERY SABBATH.
Frayer-meetng and lecture EVERY WE'D
NEsDAl at s o'clock 2. NJ. A cordial well
come to all. Seats free. Sabbath school at
q.3O A NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

~ MARSHALL-SrREET CHRIS
TAN CHURCH between Graham and
Hancock L. A. CUTLER at IL 4. VI. and
e, +. VI. II A. NJ, a Christian Man Does
not Pelong 10 Himself" "a i. NJ, "Justi-
Hcatlon by Grace Through Faith. not by
Law Through Works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

b." EMMANUEL CHURCH, HEN
RICO CCUNTY-Rey. l.. NJ. RANDoLrH,
HATH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

81 BETHEL MISSION corner Of
Twentieth and Main streets .--~erg ices
:sy&DAY al 7.i5 o'clock +. II. and Wa"Nhs-
DAY NicuTat 7.i5 o.c.Ock. Al cordially
invited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

BI' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHJRCH.-Rey. RICHARD MCILwAINE, u.
d.. Will preach at IL O'Clock A. VI. and
O'Clock p. VI. \ cordial welcome 20 all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

Corner Main and Sixth streets l-Rey. VII
LIAM ". LANDRUA, ID. d.. Pastor.-Morn.
ing service at II O'Clock; evening service
al 7:45 clock u