davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

Mr.. BoYcE was called to ordination
In 1851 for the pastorate OF Tue
Baptist church Of Columbia, the capital
Of bis native State, South Carolins.
Being asked BY the chairman OF the presoy'
terry, Dr. WILLIAM CURTIS, sr., II he pro-
posed 10 devote his whole life to preaching,
Mr.. BoYcE replied, much to the surprise OF
the querlst: "Provided don't a pro-
lessor Of theology" The father OF Mr..
BoYcE, the Hon. KERR BoYcE, OF Charles
ton, S. G., where his son. JAMES PETI0RU-
named after the distinguished lswyer 81 that
name-wss born January II, 1897, died IN
1854, leaving this son TO be the acting
executor OF an estate which might have
seemed enough TO engross all bis talents ana
energies. But tbst very year, at the Georgia
Baptist Convention, in Washington, Ca, hr'
RoTcE entered with great earnestness into The
plan Of founding a theological seminary Tor
The South. The next year, 1855, be LETT the
Columbia church 10 become professor OF the'
ology IN Furman University Of south Caro-
lima. In 1856 he delivered an address
entitled "Three Changes in Theological
Education" which ioreshadowed tho pecu-
liar features OF the present Theological
Seminary Of Southern Baptsts, aud was
highly commended BY DIR. FRANCTs WAY
LAND, then president OF Brown University.
Ia 1853 be was elected professor OF theology
in this institution. known as the southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, then lo-
Gated in Groenville, 5. G., now one ot the
great educational ornaments and powers OF
the city Of Louisville. Before It attained iis
present eminence It had 70 pass through
many struggles, and nooo took a frmer and
more heroic stand in these conflicts, some
times for the very life Of the institution,
than rs latcly-departed head. His time and
fortune and indomitable will have been de-
voted from its inception to IT, splendid sue
cess to this enterprise, which may be re-
garded the monument Of life slngulsrly
consecrated to the realization Of grand and
noble and GOd-bonOring idea.
But the public life OF this man-broad and
deep as Il was-was not the greatest part OF
him. Or. FULLER, lately Of Maryland, said
Of Or. B0YCE: The Lord had TO make great
body 10 hold 30 grand a soul. His generosity
was simply princely, and his beneiacii'ns
were innumerable. Norecord can be made OF
deeds seen only bY the eye OF God; and hum
dreds OF thousands OF dollars would not be an
excessive measure bg which 20 mete IN a
msterial way the largessos OF his benevolent
spirit Many noble donations OF Christian
charity ballow the memory Of many noble
sons OF our southland, but the memory OF
none will be more fragrant with such associa'
lions "a the years 20 on than the memory OF
the good ana great man who has been Just
called from the iabors Of time TO the blessed
rewards Of eternity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
The Presbyterian assemblies.

lhy Telegraph 10 tAc DIapatthI
NEW YORK, December 2S.-Arrangements
are about completed for conference rels-
tive to cooperation or union between the
southern and northern assemblies OF the
presbytery. Al the members OF the north
ern committee have arrived, aud ut noon to.
day the discussion Of the proposition TO their
southern brethren VAS continued. The con-
ference begun this afternoon at 63 Fifth
avenue. The southern men are nearly all
here, aud the absent ones are expected this
afternoon. II was said by both committees
thls morning that their discussions would be
strictly private, rs would also be the pro-
ceedngs in joint session. Even the decision
Will nc. be disclosed until the meetings OF
their General Assemblies in May next.
Tonight the delegates will attend a re-
ception given them by the Presbyterian
Union at the Metropolitan Opora-House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
Death OF Sa,ao. ret,sru Royce, D. H.,

UfAtH OF IANANN LUl Fts W. H.
Ia. -.
On Wednesday last We announced that
Dr. BoYcE, the subject OF this sketch, WAS
diving in Pau, France. Since that time sew
eral cablcgrams have been exchanged with
bis family, who were with HIM. Now the
dreaded dispatch comes that this good man
is no more. Last summer, accompanied 10y
Mrs. BOYCE and his three daughters, Or.
BoYCE went to Europe, hoping that the
trip would improve his health. In
London he had serious spell OF
illness. and in Paris more alarming one.
Friends here sought by cable and pen to in
duce him TO roturH TO this country, but he
had arranged for bis family TO spend several
years abroad and he did not wish on bis &C.
count 20 have the pian changed. The south
Of France seemed Ia promise the best condi-
tons for speudiug the Water, and there
they went, stopping in Pau OF Bassas Pyren-
nees, but only that hls spirit might take lis
flight TO "the better land" As the cable
gram OF yesterday states, his body, followed
by bis mourning wife and children, will be
transported at once to New York, whence It
will be taken to their home in Louisville,
Ky.
Many OF our citizens knew this eminent
divine, whose wife IS the daughter OF the
late FIELDING FIcNEY, q native Of Frede-
ricksburg, Va. and whose sister, the late
Mrs. IL. 4. TOPPER, was resident OF our
city. DR.. BoYcE presided over the South
ein Baptist Convention. which is composed
OF representatives from the Baptist churches
OF the South, at Us meetlng in Nav last, held
in this city. Lacking his usual pnys;cal
strength, he held the position with ability
Ms well rs with his w0nled dignity and
couTtesy--albeit, his ruling that Temperance
is not proper salgect for conventional
Qcii0R excited no little dissent at The
time and after the adjournment OF
the convention. He had been president
OF this body previous to this year for the
eight consecutive years from 1872 TO 1879 in.
elusive. lie wss recognized ss having gifts
specially adapted TO presiding over large de-
Lucrative bodies. aud was well versed in
parliamentary law. Al bis death he was
still president OF the convention, the term
OF the ofice being until a successor Is elect.
cd, or The officer is "eslled up higher
But DIR. BoYcE was best known as Pro-
fesSor OF Theology-a standard work ON
which sacred science be published -snd
President OF the southern Baptist Theology
cal Seminary. located in Louisville. KY.
After graduation from Brown University
and from Princeton Theolorieal Seminary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

VoLAPUK. We have for years borne
our testimony against the visionary pro-
position to get tue whole world to adopt
All artificial language. If it bad been
proposed TO make English universal
language, or even German or French,
there would have been some merit in the
proposition. English is already the ma
tive language of more than hundred
millions Of people residing in Europe,
Asia, America, and the isles OF the
ocean. India, with her 2i0, 100000 OF
people, could soon learn English, whilst
the United States, with $1,000. 600, Can
ada, Australia, New South Wales, Great
Britain, Ireland, &c, &c, would soon
make the English language resemble the
shot ut Concord, that was "heard round
the world.
In Washington on Thursday last
Major j. W. POWELL. director OF the
United States Geological Survey, who
before the American Historical Associ-
alton treated languages and dialects OF
the United States, there being not less
than seventy-three of the former and a
large number Of tho latter, satlrized
Volapuk, the universal language, and
said it was tongue in which 10 man
could ever express himself; that it de-
served aud would receive no considera-
ton from the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

IhtAhl fAH 'i
RICHMOND. "a. December ie. l.f
NOTICE Is HEREBY GNEA I.'.
~ A DIVIDEND OF .PEt 1kNt.
net profits ~ this cor phny FOR tnr
September ~. l~s Ni.i b. paid az r..
tho company. IN tha ely o. hl'nullt
aud after the 20 OF JAAL aitl sst.
holders ~ cOnmu sf0rt oi resnri U.
Of The company On tne tth DAY cf
1873, from which date % me 20 90 li......
inclusive, the books " transfer a.l Ir
n. ". lALh ..IN'.
de is-Iai lr.4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
the Vow crn,.er vesnxiu..
~ Telegraph 70 tne Dlspatch.l


PHILADELPHIA, December 2S.-rhe pew
dynamite cruiser NeWyius, which LEI;
Cramps shp.ymdyestcrday for the Delaware
bay, there 20 have a test OF her speed, re-
TUNED 10 the ship.yarl 40 | o'clock tins
afternoon. The course in the bay where the
trial vis made was reached last evening be-
fore dark, and although The wind wa, blow
inc q fe,r. the seq heavy. and other di.adygn-
tipcolls conditions, Che cootractors concluded
TO have The trial before dark. The course Of
two miles was made in 3 minute aud - Sc
conds-3 seconds faster than the time fixed
hy tue board IS requisite 20 the rate o. twenty
knobs. Another run was made In minutes
ana Il seconds Thevesscl then anchored OF
the ship John Light all nicht. and This morn
Jog another trial was made. During the run,
however. one 81 the air pump levers broke
AVID the last half knot was run With only one
engine. The time made was minutes and
Is seconds. and the trial WAS then a. andoncd
and the Nc.uylus returned TO The city.
Heavier air.pump levers viii be provided
and arofhcr trial will he madeas soon Us they
are fitted, probably Thursday next. The
HORSEPOWER developed % the time The air
pumn lever broke was i.2S0. The board ap-
pointed hy toe Secretary Of the Navy % test
the speed of ibc vessel is composed Oi Lieu
tenants Coulcs, Schroeder, and Fi'ke, and
there were also present. several other officers
Of the army aud navy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
Machine Voters.

"Nothing is certain in this uncertain
world" say the copy-books which school
children have to initiate when they arc
learning 70 write. Perhaps, therefore,
our Republican contemporaries think
that We ought not 10 say that it is GER
tain that the negro voters IN Virginia
may be counted on as ready at every
election to cast their votes for the men
whom they regard as the successors of the
scalawags and carpet-baggors of recon-
struction days. We for our part can
not understand how any yeracious Re-
publican can reconcile IT TO his con
science to deny the truth Of that aver
mont
Here before us, for instance, is the in
PRODUCTION 10 n long editorial which ap-
pesrod in the laHcy lirgiiiQn this
week. In this article the editor grayely
argues That "the policies in national nj
falrs which thc negro vote generally sns-
tains are those which large majority Of
tie white people Of Virginia favor !
The lrst question suggested 10y tins
sweeping statement is, low docs 1t hap
pon 'n"l 'ne NEGRO voters ana IL ID" 20
"HIoi''F "i ''' VINO P'"i'0 g. b',"'' Wv
not constitute on overwhelming Ecpub-
Hoah i''i'i''y %. '"' 'o''I' ~ Virgin"
70 may be- sil that n the negro votes
Alright f. does not matter whether he so
votes from lnnolp'e or rom p''Ju''c''
The result might ue the same ~ any
gwen cie'non' nul Ih iHe one case you
could count upon the negro '"'e a. IT,
liable ana ro"'y 10 FEE "sed al Tue next
e'c'i'n Do nt"a'' OF g0oo governments
whereas in inc o'her case you nave no
reason Tor Npe'uhs huch 'o'eIs 10
vote ior the nest mon or inc "es'
measure IL Las been repeatedly SAID
and we do not think there can
hs % doubt m any candid mans
mind that The remark ia tue-th"t the
negroes would in any election ~ which
the proper iceia'ot'on ln regard 10 the
State deNt was 'he principal issue De-
tween the two parties 30 Virginia have
votcdfhc MAHoSr ticket ii he had pro-
posed 70 pay fifty millions to the state IS
creditors orii he bad proposed to repu-
diato the entire de.t so tire negroes
would almost without exception have
voted the Republican ticket last month
il the hopuhican Platform had dc
mnndcd i1ee Trade or III lt had demand
ed pr1hriory t"fhI. Inc negroes
IN a worL care nothing Tor pohtco-eco
nomic questions and deposit their ua.loi5
without feeling the least concern as to
whether the men for whom they vote ad-
vocatc repeal Of the tobacco tax or its
increase to forty cents per pound. buet-
~, the negroes have no creed ON any
such subject as the tarh, the INK on to-
baeco, an income fax the ntern"l-reye-
nue. system. or any other such question.
They would as lief vote for taru DONG
away with all protection TO American
labor as for tariff protecting American
labor.
We will not say that the negroes would
vote the RepUbIca'tckrt II tho Repuo-
lican party were to declare IN favor OF
ahohshing pubic schools, OF establishing
the vhipping-posts, OF providing for an
educational or property justification OF
voters, and of making the payment OF
caplIation tax prerequisite to voting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
wanfs aaO0.oo0.

Roy telegraph 70 she Dispatch.l
BcDUQvr. H., December 2S.- Father +. G.
Jean about ten years ago was removed from
the pastOrats OF ~. lraneus Catholic church
no Lyons by Bishop Hcuncssey. lie has
brought several suits 10 recover damages
from the Bishop, on the ground that the
removal was Illegal, IN all OF which suits
Jean was deicsled. he has now tilcd with
the clerk Of the District Court petition
asking for damages from Bishop llennessey
10 j. knight and w. j. Cantillion jointly N
the sum Of s8O0.000. lie charges them with
having conspired TO have ms name dropped
from The Catholic directories OF the United
states. Father Jean wss removed 81 the
inaisnce of HE Catholics 0i his parish on
the charge, which was sustained by Bishop
Hemcssey upon hearing the facts IN the case.
The question Of properly ownership is in
volyed. Father Jean claims that his per-
sonal funds were invested 10 the property.
The Church hss deprived him Of it by legal
process, and although defeated in every lri-
buual. he still insists that be is wrongtully
derived Of hls property, and although ST.
lenced from preaching be is bent upon h-h t-
ing il ont IN any court which takes the ease.
Judge HAYES tried the case four months ago
in CLIFTON county aud gave decision against
the plaintiff The suit was nl.o tried in
Jackson county with a similar result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

groes in Virginia the number Of doubt
ful or fraudulent negro voters would be
much diminished. Butunder our law al
lowing persons to be registered at almost
any time and almost up to clection-day,
and under certain circumstances 10 vote
on a certificate, temptation is offered
TO bogus voters. Let no man vote who
has not been registered for twelve
months, and it lie possible that the voting
power Of ignorant tramps would be
greatly reduced. What says our Peters
burg contemporary, who has joined US
in opposing resort to property or TO
an educational qualification Of voters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

As we have elsewhere criticised the fol-
lowing paragraphs from the palicy Vr-
gini0n We let our Stanton contempo-
raIy speak for himself:
at ia a singular fact that the mea-
sures affecting State interests which the
negro has supported have been endorsed
by the Democrats. The policies IN ma
tional 'afiairs which the negro vote gene
rally susians are those which large
majority Of the white people of Virginia
favor. Tho law and the Constitution
erve him tine right to vote, and If that
privilege j. exercised for the general
good md approved by Republicans and
Democrats. where IS the sense or the
justice ia raising hue and cry about
the negro vote?
"ln state affairs the negros vote MS
sisted in restoring the public schools to a
condition of comparative prosperity. II
was cast for o free ballot. II aided IN
removing that relic Of barbarism--tho
wmppiugpost.
q" ln national affairs it has been de-
posted In favor Of protection to Ameri-
can industries ond American labor; IN
favor Of the repeal Of the internal-reve-
nue. tax. and national aid to public cdu-
cation. It has sustained the wise tinan-
cial policy Of the Government and been
against the vicious notions of the Demo
cratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
TWO IRAsSs BGKAILED.
Many Passengers shaken ID and
Nrutsed.
mytolcgraph to tho DIspatch.

Dytolcgraph % the Dispatchl
SELMA. Ala, December 2s.-The north
bound train on The East Tennessee, Virginia
aud Georgia railroad, which left Selma at 1870
A. NJ. was dcrliled at S 4. VI. two miles
from Buru.Viic and eleven miles from Selma.
The accident was caused Dv broken rail.
The drst- ahd sec0ud-class passenger coaches
were thrown Oh aud partly overturned,
brul-ing about sixteen passengers. The au-
tboriues here immediately teegraphed 10
know ii medlcslai was needed Conductor
Jones sent word that pobody vas bad enough
burt 20 need a doctor. Robert Young, a
merchant OF tins city, was reported the worst
hurt by O spraln N the back but 10 was not
thought to be serious. superintendent
Bridges has gone 70 lhe scene OF the accident.
About 10 O'Clock lastnIcht the wCSt~bouud
train on The Cincinnati. ~elma and Mobile
WIS dcrailcd about four ana half miles from
selma, and two coaches were partially turn
ed over and the passengers badly shaken up
but nobody Was seriously hurt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

rs~ SECONDBAPIISTCHURCH-
kev. vs.. ". LtNDECA, d. D., viii preach at u \
Al. and J.. ii. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

ESTABLISHED IN 1857 AND CON-
H 1INUOJsLI IN business on the same
block since We desire TO return our acknoN-
ledgment 20 a kird public whose patronage has
enabled us 10 live comfortably and 70 pay Que
hundred cents on every dollar OF Indebtedness
IL may BE- that We have unvittingly made some
enemies- II 30, We are s0rry. IL mas ever been
our intention to be- polite and attentive. and 70
give fun value for every dollar invested with U.s.
We look back with pride 10 that purpose and
promise the same for the future.
WILLIAM III. TATUM.
Dealer Ia inc Family Groceries,
do S5-6t Jl4 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
uERYlrGa.

MCCARTHY COUNCIL, No. Il
vi fs. ROYAL ARDANUN. Doeem-E $3.50
Der 80, lss5.-A special meeting ~ fhls
Council will be held 90 ~miths Han l--.a
THIS EVENING az $50 FOR worl brrfhIcu VIII
please De prompt FOO Attendance. Members ~
sitter councils are cordially invited.
By order u the Regent
J. LOyENSTEIT.
do % II Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

E@y- GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RAN CHUKCH.-seryces at II o'clock A. VI.
and p. VI. Preaching in tho morning b. DR..
joins POLLARD and at night by Or. $. :. LAW
BETH. sunday-sahool services at $3.50 o'clock
a. NJ Wednesday night services at O'Clock.
Friday evening prayermeotlng at $50 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

L0Y}cs Dammit: A Selection Of Spirit
ual Songs, Ancient and Modern, for
the Sunday School. Edited by
Charles SEYMOUR ROBINSON. New
York The Century Company. Price
80 cents.
For sale by the publisher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
PLUSH-CASE GOODS.

On Monday last we we're the owners OF over
two hundred PLUSH CASES, containing CONES,
BRTiSUFS MASICITKE sErS, GENTLEMEN's
SHAVING SETS, WORK-BOXES. sc. Our re-
duced prices, which I'm many instances take one
third Of. has reduced our stock 20 less than hfty
cases just get our prices to compare with
others and we viii make the sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
DRESS GOODS.

Some Extraordinary bargains in our DRESS
GOODS STOCK. - 1000, o,,,-,
We are selling good WOOL FLANNEL SUIT
ING at l2xc. "a yard price in other stores. 2oc,
so it must be cheap. - . . .,,. ,
We continue to selIthe best FRENCH SATlNEs
at iac. q yard. You win have Il pay 35c. yard
for the same quality goods next spring
Many other bargains, but all must Do seen 70
be fully appreciated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

~" METHOD DIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL sOCIETY.-The regular meeting OF
tho Board OF Directors Of the METHODIST
sUNDAY-sCHOOL SOCIETY or RICHMOND
AND MANCHESTER will be held az Brosd-street
Methods. church SUNDAY AFrERSoos at 3
o'clock. Important matters to attend TO-
ROBERT K. RICHARDSON, President
Charles ?. Rady, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
FAMILY 4 TEACHERS BIBLES.

Our stock Of Bibles. Hymn and Prayer Books
is always complete, including all styles binding.
and az all prices
New Methodist Hymn Book promised In jan
uary. Orders left now will receive prompt Al
,ention. HUNTER & CO..
Seventh and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

Wonder If Ex-Governor Beavers an.
nouncement about appointing influential
Republican -Confederates on his stat
wasn't grim piece Of humor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
fsFSECOND PRESBYTERIAN.-
Dr. HoGE at Il A. N. and FP.M. "a

Esy- THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Sunday school at q30 A. ". Rev. r.
X. HowisoS. pastor, at II 4. M.-ciosing sermon
o. his pastorato. NO night service. The Pastor
viii preach at 3uzpah church, uonrico county,
at $3.50 J.. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
METRO.

! ny BROAD-STREET METHO-
DIST CHURCH BROAD and Tenth strcetsl.-Rey.
s. S. LAMBETH. D. D.. pastor, will preach At II a.
Ai., and at 7.4j P. NJ. DR.. !. POWELL GARLAND Will
preach. Sunday school aud Bible clsssea at eoO
"A. N. A cordial Welcome 10 all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

We will give prompt attention 10 Law business
In all tho State aud Federal courts OF the city OF
Richmond and adjacent counties. no l3-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ STOCKHOLDERS or TIE MERCHANTS
NATiONAL BANK or RICHMOND will os held
az their BANKING house on TUESDAY. January
s, isN9. at - O'Clock 81. j. i. OLkSN,
de g,-eoltd Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
rsr. TRINITY METHODIST EPIs.

coPAL CHURCH, SOUTH. corner OF Broad and
lrwenty-nrst stroets)-Rev. JOSEPH X. sruRGis'
Pastor Preaching at II A. NJ. By Rev. 3 = LAM
BETH, and at 7:3OP. NJ. BY Rev. J. WILLY BLED-
ZOE. Seals free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

The Philadelphia North Amcrican
asks: els there a southern problem ?"
Yes, and the way to solve it is to let the
Sonth nlone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
EDUCATIONAL.
UORNER SCHOOL.
( l. ESTABLISHED 1851.

Tho spring term Of ls-s win omen tho lGTu Oh
JANUARY This school is ono OF mo oldest and
best equipped schools ia tho state. locator
healthful and accessible. Standard ~ scholar
ship high. Glasses suitable TO boys OF al DC
grces Of ai7ancemonL
d. n. HORNTR.
e. G.. HOMER.
CApTAIN L. q. DRFWRY.
Principals.
OXFORD, =. c. d' 1s-tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
0RoCERIEs. az.

/ ARGE, SELECT BEEF-TONGUES,
~ Old NirgiDia Hams and Mddling; Ferriss
Hams, Breakfast Bacon, and smoked Beef:
Edam, Pineapple, Young America, aud other
Cheese.
de p MCCARTHY & HAYNES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

fss- PARK PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.. WILEY BLspcos- Pas
tor.-At II A. N. preaching by the Pastor. sub
iect: "Religion and Business. AT 5 =. d.
preaching by DR.. j. POWELL GARLAND, presiding
cider Of tho district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

The Philadelphia Times exclaims
"Giye HAumsoN rest" Well. he had
the permission OF the popular majority
10 take ono.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29

BOY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH corner Of Grace and Madison
streotg.-Rev X. p. kERR, ID. D., pastor, will
preach NJ Il A. N. aud T.. Vi.
Or. KERR will also preach at p W. In the
WEsTHINsTER CHURCH. vest Cary street.
Sunday school and Bible classes at 030 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-29
kicHh0Nn "a, j.
DIYIDEND NOTICE.

RICHMOND, FKxDKsICgsBUgG Asp flfph'
RAILROAD C11fA>ft
TkgAsrRrg's OfFf q,