davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
CmARLOTTEsVILLE MATTERS.
The Democratic CamDaign-shOps to
be Moved 80 CharIOitesvIIIe--
Prom otIon-Peraonal.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
August 81. 1883.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,
August 81, 1888.
The campaign in this county will be
pushed forward with great vigor during
the next few days. Tonight the Demo-
Gratis expect to organize q Cleveland and
Thurman club, and on next Monday the
following prominent speakers will ad-
dress tho people of Albemarle at the
courthouse Hon. Mr.. Tarsney, Of Mich
igan; Hon. Mr.. Stockdale, of Missis-
Appi, and Hon. Charles L. O'Ferrhll. Of
Virginia.
The above gentlemen have national
reputation as public speakers, and as
next Monday Is County-Court day here
it may reasonably be expected thar large
crowds viii be in the city to hear these
speakers.
1t has been rumored for some time
both here and in AlexandTia that the
Virginia Midland railrosd-shops. which
are located in the latter place, will be
moved to this city. The officials Of this
road have expressed the opinion that
Charlottesville holds much more adj
vantageous position than Alexandria,
and the shops would doubtless have
been removed some time ago but for the
fact that the company have the buildings
and other arrangements already in Alex
andria.
Mr.. d. Herring, for many years q
route agent OF the Adams Express Com
pany, with office in this city, has been
promoted 10 general agent, with head
quarters in Washington. d. @.
Rev. John A. Brosdus, ID. D., OF
Louisville, Ky, is visiting friends in
this city.
Mr. aud Mrs. Morris. OF Norfolk, have
been stopping in the city several days on
their way back from the Springs
Mr.. Henry Benson, of Richmond, is
visiting his brother, DR.. G. z. Benson.
Miss Emma Rachrach, of Richmond,
is visiting her many friends in this city.
Professor W. Z. Dickinson, of the Al
bemarle Female Institute, has returned
TO the city after an absence OF several
weeks
Mr.. T. p. Peyton, deputy postmaster
here, who has been sick for some tune
with the typhoid-fever, is convalescing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
A CHAPTER or ACCIDENTS.
Thrilling Adventure on Beard the
Kerse In Virginia waters.
rco-ro.nonaancn Of the RIchmond pfspatch.

rcorresnondence OF the Richmond DisPatch.l
OSANcooE, August 20. 1883.
Mr.. John S. TYLER, OF this town, who
ia engaged as a travelling salesman for q
Baltimore firm, left here several days
ago for Tangier Island, about fifteen or
twenty miles distant in the Chesapeake
bay. taking with him his wife and seven
children and two young ladies from Bal
timore. They went in the sloop annie
Kelso. belonging to Captain John kelso,
of Onancock, who with his little son
Hugh went along 10 manage the boat
Just after they had gotten out oil Oman
cock creek and were sailing quietly up
Tsngier sound, both masts OF the sloop
snapped off suddenly and fell over
into the water. There was no
axe on board with which to
cut the rigging and let the broken
masts go. and the sloop began to wallow
in the chopped waters of the sound.
Captain Kelso and Mr.. Tyler, recog-
nizing the danger of the situation, did
everything in their power TO keep the
boat from capsizing. They remained in
this condition for nearly an hour, when
the sloop White Wing. Captain heck
man. from Crisfeld, Md, saw them and
came TO their assistance. Cutting away
the broken masts, he took the disabled
sloop in tow and carried her into harbor
on Tangier island. On the following
morning Mr.. Tyler and party started
home in the disabled sloop, which was
towed by Captain Oonnorton, OF Tan
gier island. When they were near tho
scene Of the first disaster Captain heso,
i'll stepping backward, fell down the open
hatchway, breaking several of his ribsand
sustaining other severe internal Injuries.
Fortunately the schooner Helen, OF the
Eastern Shore Line, came along, and
answering to a distress signal. took the
sloop in tow and brought her into Oman
cock creek, the party arriving here about
10 o'clock in the forenoon. Taken alto
gether 1t was remarkable adventure OF
casualties and lucky escapes. Had the
wind been blowing strong at the time the
first accident occurred it is highly pro-
baby that all the party would have
persisted. One of the masts in falling
missed the head OF one OF Mr.. Tyler's
daughters only few inches Captain
Kelso. who had charge of the party, is
an old sailor, and In all of his fifty con-
secutiye years Of service on the water
this was the first accident that he ever
had to lefal him. Throughout the series
Of accidents and dangers the ladies of the
party preserved their self-possession and
good spirits, and Captain Kelso, though
confined to his room, expects to be out
in a few DAYS. KALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
AT THE WARM.
TIE REVIVAL or TALK ABOUT A BAIL
ROAD
Passing the observation-disclosures
Hunting-An Exciting Chase
Tho Doctors
stan cOrreepOndence of the Dispatch.l

WARM SPRINGS, August 30, 1883.
As / telegraphed the Dispatch, the
presence OF Mr.. NJ. Il. Ingalls in this
Valley has revived interest in the scheme
for railroad from Coyington to the
Warm. Unquestionably such a road
would be grand thing for all this Sec
ton, and would rebound to the pecunl-
ary advantage of all interests. Yet 1t is
safe to say that the old visitors to the
Warm are as rule selfish enough to
hope that the scream OF the locomotive
will not be heard here until they have
been gathered TO their fathers. Yes
terday while the youthful philoso-
pher was on his way to Flag Rock,
mounted on the back OF Mr.. Morris
Clark, of Louisville, he remarked that
when you get here you feel like you had
come somewhere. That expresses the
views OF some older heads. One charm
OF the Warm is that it is in sense away
from the world. Many come here for
the bath, but as many more come simply
to get away from the hurly-burly OF
business. 10 these latter railroad con-
nection with Covington or any other
point would be positive grievance, see
ing that it would break in upon the rest
and perfect peace of the Valley, and In
large measure change the character OF
the Springs company. Again, as friend
remarked last night, it would bring coal
into the Valley. Then away with wood
fires and all the dreamy pleasure that
comes with them.
PASSING TIME.
How do we amuse ourselves Well,
in various ways. BY talking politics on
the piazza, by Misunderstanding. by
driving, by strolls on the mountains, and
If young enough by dancing. Yester-
day Mr.. A. $. J. Perry and DR.. Ancrum
aud myself went mushroom-hunting'
We were armed and equipped with q
bushel- basket, pair of gold spectacles,
and three pair Eyeglasses. The chase
was long and exciting, and after many
hairbreadth escapes We captured three.
Mushroom. hunting is something like
scientific trout-iishing-the greatest
amount OF skill resulting in the least
possible amount of naturalization. The
expert IN the party eApalueu tDat our
failure was due to the fact that We did
not happen TO strike a cOvey. never
saw anything more lovely than those
three mushrooms save the solitary sheep
that viewed our performance. Never
theless, there are q quantity OF trout in
this neighborhood, and mushroom-hunt-
ing becomes a sport later in the season.
The living is exceptionally good this
year, and excursions to Flag Rock and
other points OF interest are the order Of
the afternoon. We have some fine walk
ers here also, and one can pick up on
the lawn at any time a companion ready
for a Jaunt. There are almost enough
doctors here TO start q medical cOnyen-
ton. Among them | may mention DR..
Martin, OF Savannah DR.. Finney, OF
Accomack Dr. Mcclure, of Richmond !;
Drs. Ancrum and Simons, of Charleston !;
Dr. Walker, of Baltimore; DR.. Gordon.
of Richmond; DR.. Aiken, OF Louisville /;
and DR.. Hopkins, of this place.
THE CHILDREN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

two miles away, is also carrying heavy
shipments 10 Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and other eastern markets. IN
spite of the heavy shipments prices keep
up at high figures, one man living IN
this town having already cleared over
$500 on one acre and half planted In
sweet potatoes. As the crop on the
Eastern Shore is large one. good times
are expected here for the rest OF the year.
some of Bayly Brownies friends claim
that he is the cause Of il, but others
think the season here and the failure OF
the crop elsewhere has had something 70
do with making good prices for sweet
potatoes. hAhLiAs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
For Mr.. Chandler's Eyes.

We hope that some Virginia congress
man will call Mr.. CHANDELIERS attention
to the following letter
SURRY COUNTY, VA, Aug. q, 1888.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In your editorial of yesterday you re-
fer to the speech Of MIR. Chandler, the
senator from New Hampshire, In the
United States Senate on southern out
RACES and his reference to Reuben Cole,
lynched at Surry Courthouse on July 70,
1897, as one of the "means resorted to
for suppressing negro votes.
The lynching of Reuben Cole had
nothing whatever to do with politics.
This brutal negro committed an outrage
in broad daylight on the public highway
on the person Of poor bat respectable
married woman, whose condition ut the
time was such as, il possible, to sggravate
the crime. and after his arrest and con-
finement in jail bis conduct was such as
to heighten public indignation. 1Ae
citizens of the csnDty knew that with the
claws delay and negro jury 1t would
be almost impossible TO hang him. 1t
was one of those cases where the we'll
being and preservation of society de
manded quick and decisive measures. ]
do not know a single individual who par
ticipated in the hanging Of this man, but
/ fully and heartily approve of every
thing they did, and l believe that nHe
tcnfhS Of the better people OF the coun-
try sustain them in what theydid. And,
moreover, If Mr.. Chandler or any other
white mau Gomez to this county and COM
mits like crime / will be among the
first to lynch him, though Iprofess to be
a peaceful and law-sbiding citizen.
A cause must be poor indeed when the
leaders Of a party in high places have TO
resort to such misrepresentation to boil
ster up their party. | hope our distin-
guished Senator viii pay his respects to
this traducer Of Virginia if he thinks ms
ISLANDERS deserve reply. ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
The literary critic of the New York

The literary critic of the New York
T'i5uBc has this to say:
NJ. Renan SAYS that it is impossible to
write we'll before the age of forty.
Literary history does not altogether sup
port his theory but We may concede its
approximate truthiulness for the sake of
conveying an encouraging word to
"Amelie Rivcs" There really is sind
of rude force in her tragedy q" Herod
and Marianne "a dramatic favor,
which, if it were properly disciplined,
might do the writer valiant ser
vice when she reaches Mr.. Remains "age
of forty" But what a murderous and
historical composition it is AS Mr..
Habbertons Bulge and Toddie would
say, " 1t is all buggy" Its wild and
whiriug nature may be estimated by
the fact that rough and hasty count
shows that the word "mad " and its
variations OF "madness, mailman, s"
and "madder" appear about eighty
eight times in the course OF this short
drama.
Herod and Marianne has a "dra-
matte fervor" that no other "short
drama Of the DAY can boast of. 1t has
blemishes enough. 1t has some bad
English, and little too much of the
wild and whirling nature the Tri-
bunc critic speaks Of. There are also
two or more passages that remind US too
much OF other authors. But taken alto
gether, it bespeaks extraordinary talents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

"No person holding an Office Of profit
or trust under the United States" can
serve as an elector Of President and
Vice President OF the United States
but surely the president of a national
bank does not hold office under the
United States. The existing banks are
national in name only-that is to say,
the Government owns no stock in any
of them. 1t was otherwise with the old
National Bank of ANDREW JAcKsoN's
dav,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
Confederate Grave. Neglected.

FAUQUGER CO., VA, August -, 1855.
To tie Editor Of the Dispatch:
am credibly informed that at Spot
sylvania Courthouse the graveyard OF
the Confederate dead has been and is
seriously neglected in fact, the graves OF
many Confederates are exposed, and IN
one grave can be seen the bones OF the
dead hero with even his worn shoes ex-
posed. Cannot something be done
Would it not be better to remove them
TO Hollywood? L am prepared to pay my
share, and let it be done. Who will help
Yours truly, b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
LoupoUN COUNTY.
veterans Meeting - Episcopal ser
tfces-Mnights OF Pythfas.

fCorrespondeace OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
LEEsBUBe, Va, August 30, 1888.
Clinton Hatcher Camp Of Confederate
Veterans will meet here September 10th,
at which time photographs OF the or
ganization in O group will be taken. The
camp has one hundred and one names
so far enrolled. Il. V. White is colonel
and commander, and John Gray cap
tain and adlutant.
Rev. G.. w. Nelson, of Wsrrenton,
Fauquier county, is holding services in
st. Johns Episcopal church in this town
both morning and night during the pres
ent week. Right Rev. A. NJ. Randolph.
assistant bishop of the diocese, will
preach and administerthe right OF con-
firmation in this church next Sunday az
ternOon.
Each meeting night for some weeks
past has witnessed additions to the MEM
bership of Ketoctin Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias. At the present ratio this lodge
will be enabled to report at the next
Grand Lodge the largest percentage OF
increase. CAToorIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

A Negro Fiend trung by Irdtgnnnt
CiIizens for Horrible CFims.

CITIZENS for Horrible Crime.
Especial telegram TO the Dlspstch.l
FARMymLE, Va, August 3l.-At about
2 o'clock this morning a party of from
thirty TO forty armed men 10 disguise
entered our town, broke through the
walls Of our jail, and dragged out q
negro man named Archer Cook. They
carried him TO hill overlooking the
town and hung him by the roadside and
riddled his body with bullets. He was a
married man, and made brutal assault
some months ago upon the person OF a
young lady living near Rice's Depot.
After repeated aud Intellectual efforts to
bring him TO trial il had been feared that
he would escape justice by some techni-
cality OF the law.
There is no more law-biding people in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

u.iy- T,FIGH.STRFET RApTt 6

psS~ LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Twenty-iith and Leigh)-Rey.
). A. GOODWIN. d. d., Pastor.
Services at II A. ". AID 3 PM
Rev. I. P. BILL will preach morning and night
An Important meeting OF the Missionary Society
will be held at O'Clock in the afternoon.
sunday school al 9:l5 A. NJ.
Mems przyer-mee,ing TUESDAY, NIGHT at s
o'clock. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

There is In the Federal Constitution on
the subject of the qualifications Of cleo
tors Of President nothing but the follow
ing article:
but no Senator or Representative or
person holding an Office of trust or profit
under the United States shall be ap-
pointed an elector."
A bank director has no connection
whatever with "the United States. E"
DICK BRowN, West Virginia lawyer,
once said that the Government clerks in
Washington were no more officers within
the meaning Of tho law than were the
Presidents boot-blacks. This was a
strong expression, but true one. So in
this case q nstional-bank director holds
no Office of trust or profit under the
United States The New York Herald
SAYS it is doubtful There is no doubt
at all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

sMIxEp Up" The MALONE Conven-
ton for the Tenth congressional district
meets in Lexington on the 9th Of Sep
TENDER. Lynchburg used to be- in
TUcKER's district and in our issue OF
Thursday we carelessly spoke of the
Lynchburg Convention of that day as if
it had been the convention for the
Tenth instead OF the Sixth district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

rSy- CENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH (Grace street between Fourth and
Fifth streets)
Rev. W. L. JUDKISs, Pastor.
Preaching at II o'clock A. NJ. and at Sis P.
NJ. by the Pastor.
Strangers and others always welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

Ea7- BROAD-S TREET METHO-
DIST CHURCH Broad and Tenth streetsl.-Rev
s. 5. LAMBETH, D. D., pastor, will preach at II A.
". and s:l5 p. NJ. Prayer-meetng at A NJ
Sunday school and Bible classes at 9;39 A. N.
All Welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
sesy- FIR 8 n PRES

by FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH corner Of Grace and Madison stroets)-
Rev. r. P. hERE. Pastor.--Rev j. T. LATiAER,
d. D., professor in Union Theological Seminary,
win preach in this church at II A. N. No service
at night sunday school al $50 A. n A cordial
welcome % all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER l. 1855

the land than these heresbouts, and
nothing less than almost positive evi-
dence OF guilt could have dictated TINS
course. The lynchers, IT seems, were
orderly and quiet, and came and went
with almost military precision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

nzg- MONUMENTAL CHURCH
Rev. JOHN b. NEWTON. Rector.-Divine service
and Holy Communion at Il A. NJ. No service in
the afternoon. Due notice will be given when
the Sunday school Is resumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
nRUGs. nGDICINES. &c.

DIR Z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific Tor hysi9-
rsgia. Healache, Nervous Prostitution caused ~
tie usc VI alcohol or tobacco, Wakoiulness. Men
tai Depression. softening u tho Brain resulting
In Insanity ami leading % misery. decay an 1
death. Premature Od Age, Loss ~ Power In
Either sex caused BY over-eEertlon ~ the brain
or OVer-indulgeuco zach box contains Gus
months treatment 81 a box. or six boxes for -
sent by mail prcpsld on receipt OF prcs.
We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
II euro any case. Win zach order received ~
Us for xix bOIeA accompanied with s. NO viii
send tho purchaser our written guarantee 10 re-
fund the money II ITO treatment does not eject
acura Guarantees issued only by
a. ROBERTS BAKER. Druggist
Sole Agent,
s19 east Main street. Richmond, Va
nv i-dRwly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

Big shipments ana coed Prices on
abe Eastern shore.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch. ]
0SASrOcK Auo1lst % 1899

OSAscocK, August %, 1883.
Sweet potatoes are being shipped from
this section i'll large quantities. There
has been an almost contiguous stream of
potato.carts Through this town to-day.
The steamer that left here this afternoon
for Baltimore took on nearly 1900 bar
rels OF potates at this wharf alone-the
largest shipment made from here during
the season. The railroad, which 10 only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

toy PARK PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Preaching by the
pastor. Rev. w. h. EVANS. az II A. NJ. and 81
5:i5 P. N. Holy Communion after morning GER
mon. Class-meeting at $50 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

Ees- FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Broad and
Grace.-Rey. c. b. MILLER OF Middlebrook, Va,
will preach SUNDAY MOKSING and NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
DISTINGUISHED Business Educatnr
DICHMOND FEMALEINsTTTUTE

To pupils seeking mo highest literary attain.
ments aud the hest opportunities Tor general
culture this institution offers rare Attractions
located In one u the most beautiful anf rs-
fined cities in the South. it furnishes for gris
school home which has 10 superior.
Tho climate IA especially adapted n The health
Of southern girls, being free from no malaria
OF aGeNsler and from The rigor Of the noun
tsins.
The health record shows that cnt'ro sessions
have passed Without tho necessity % a physl.
clans visit: and that during the thirty-slx years
o. the history OF the s,hOOl not a single DEAN
has occurred among the boariors.
Tho curricuiusl q arranged according D. that
OF tho University o, Virginia: and diplomas are
granted In eight separate sct0ols-viz.. Euglsh,
Philosophy. Natural Science. History. Matae-
mates, Ancient Languages. Modern language,
aud English Literature.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Voice building Is a specially 10 uls feraum.ni
and some 81 the moet thorough vOcalists ~ no
South have been trained here.
The students Of music enjoy not only ne hest
instruction, but tho best oppouunifies for Ms
cultivation Of correct taste, being permitted ~
attend musical entertainments gigen ~ ula bees
home snd foreign talent
Art Department Is IN charge q an srflsi So
has studied with the finest European o. as,era
For catalogue, address
MISS SAlLEi b HAMMER. PrincIs'.
20 lisa, Tu,& fhim Richmond, "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

roy THIRD PRESBYrERIAN
CHURCH.-Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ. Rev. r.
r. HowrsoS, pastor, at II A. NJ. aud 8 p. NJ.
Seats free. 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

b0- SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-There will be preaching at II O'Clock
A. ". by Rev. TAYLOR MARTIN. Of Hampton
Sidney. No service IN tho afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

be- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth misunderstanding at
II A. VI. by Rev. W. 5. WALKER, OF Georgia
No service at night Cordial welcome to all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

pey- PINE-STREET BAPTIS 7
CHURCH corner OF Pine and Albemarle strsets)
Rev. ROBERT RYLAED will preach at II A. ii.
and Rev. w. 5. WALLER atsP NJ. SUNDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

DO not experiment with unheard-of
and untried medicines, but be sure to get
Hoods SarsapariIla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

There are 1900 Italians in New York
city. 5000 Of whom are citizens Re-
publicans are bidding Tor them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
No. 10 NORTH EIGurB STREET

Tho twenty-thir1 session oi this school vi -
gin MONDAY, september gan.
CHARGES FOR THg SESSION.
Elementary English and AathematIcs. ...... a..
Higher Bngiish aud Mathematics. .............
'Lnun Greek. French. German, each. li
Clergymens 49,. ...........-. ..
~ = boy studies more than TO ~ ttes- ll.
gusges no charge IL msde f0r the tli d a.i
-four tn
For Two or moro boys from ne same 'ar =
deduction Of 80 will DO m1to from en.h BIS .far
500.
Payments NJ follows. Ton dollars fhr far .
entrance. the balsncs Ora three. siN. aus Ui.e
months from the lith lay O. september. l,ta
Circulars az tho b1ok-tor"s
THOMAS IA. NORWOOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

10 LAUREL-STREET METHO-
DIST CHURCH corner Laurel and Albemarie
streets)-Rey w. o. WAGGESER, Pastor.-Preach-
ing by the Pastor at Il A. ST. and p III. All
welcome. 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-01

ES5- UNION STATION CHURCH
Corner Twcnty-fourth and n streets).-Preach-
ing at II A. NJ and 800 T. II. by the pastor
Rev. JAMES c. MARTIN. Is