davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-03

Sa6en f6nren Sic bier lafien, i6 i6lieBe
bas 3tmmer ab."
M, t6 bin bur6aus nidt belorgt I'M
oIelelben, la6te @altber, 4laiO uno 3az
l0e dut etnen Stubl Legend.
gtad)oem Der Nlte bas 3imn1er iorgiam
perl0!oler, flbrte er letnen Sat bic Sreppe
Dtnauf. ueberaa laben Die BGn0e grau
Iflo oertplttert aus, eS modte leit LANCER
S3ett ntbts oarat1 getban tporoen ietlt. Quf
penn ooerlt 8orplabe ia6 man Ill 6eioen
Selten etne Nn3dbl bon T6iren, BON oerer
eltle Die tpetter btnauffi6reltbe Sreppe berz
lWlteBen 1t1uBte. IS berri6te cine bGnlmez
rt9e 9eue bier, oa nur 0lr6 Sen Der3f0rmtz
gen @tnlhnttt OeS beri@loiienen Seniterz
laoens eth tpenig 9idt bereinorang.
ADernalS Derientte Ser 9oftor Ieine
9anO IN etne Ser bielen Sai6en ieines
Jtodes, br0dte eilt groBeS S@liiiielbun0
Deroor, 16loB etne 3tlntnert6iir duf, gin9
an Die Sen1ter uno 0ffnete Die QGber. bQmit
oas 9t6t 9eretnitrDme. 9aiielbe that er
nod IN 3tpet acknowledgement 9tGumen.
Waltber, tpel6er it9 i@on iiber 6as
Gngftlt6e 8ertpabren aQer GuBern 3ugGnae
beS 6auies getDunoert bate, JAP bieies FORTS
tpdbreroe Nuf7 uno 3uiperren nit @rltauz
men an.
vSit 6ieie @egeno 10 dberaus unfi6er,
6aB Sic Sbr 6auS BON auBen uno innen 10
dn9ltlt@ ~Dertpabren miiiien?" fragte er.
Der 9ottor ia6 i'm mtBtrautl6 BON Der
Sette an.
p9ie aberdeen fin6 iberaG bon glei6er
9ab9ter", attportete er bari9, Imam muB
it'd Dor tbnen ft6er itellen. Oas 6auS
lte9t etlllam eS tit better, ft6 gu bertpa6z
rem ais 5u beflagen."
Sn 6en &dumet berrl@te cine 6umpfe,
n1oorige 9uft, Die 8eniter mo9ten LANCE
nt6t %geOffnet tpor6en iein. gtu3 ftedten
ite poll aler6a1O a~ngebdufter. alter @egenz
itdn0e: @efGBe, l1rnen, Stetnbilber, @afz
fen Der beri6tebeniten Dirt; SuBboben un6
Slide tparen bamtt belaoen unb berz
i6lOiene S6rdnfe mo6ten Sic DEFENDERS
tpert9OOQen StiGe Der Sammlung ent6aLz
ten.
Gortiebun9 foGgt)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
muraerea for n BIuuser,

A Hot Springs (Ark.) special says: A
bloody tragedy was enacted on Benton street
at the passenger depot between aud
O'Clock this evening, the result being the
killing OF ex-Policeman William Bolton.
Bolton arrested two tOughs by mistake yes.
terday, and TO this is traced the cause OF
the tragedy. He was on duty as an
officer Monday night, and he was
called upon to arrest crowd from the
country. There were four Of the men and
they turned the tables on the etiieer by cap
turing aud taking him TO the woods, where
many indignities were heaped upon bun.
About s O'Clock yesterday morning Bolton
confronted the floupt brothers, from Phil
lips township, under the impression That they
were members OF tue crowd who mistTeated
him. He struck each blow and drew bis
pistol. ystsudersinterfered aud prevented
further trouble. For this offence Bolton was
suspended from The police force.
Bolton WAS mistaken a. to The identity OF
the Houpt brothers. as the latter showed
themselves 10 be innocent on ths. occasion.
The HoUpt brothers were passing out BEN
ton street this evening In wagon when
Bolton came in sight walking 10 the passen.
ger depot, and Ia a remarkably short time
the ex-policeman was a dead man. -Four
shots were fired by his murderers In the
wagon, all OF which perforated him. The
WAGON containing the Houpts was rapidly
driven OF, but WAS soon oveftaken and the
men are now In the county jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
Richard Ivanhoe Cooke.

The funeral OF this bright and promising
youth, who was cut down at the age OF
seventeen, took place on Monday last at the
family residence, T." Red Hills" Ia Fluvanna
county, and there was a large assemblage OF
acqualutances and schoolmstes Of the de.
ceased and friends OF the ismily present to
show their last mark OF respect and love-
The exercises, which were peculiarly COM
for,ing, were conducted by Rev. Messrs.
Randolph and Goodwin, OF the Baptist and
Episcopal churches respectively in that
county. Sehoolmaies and young friends OF
the deceased acted as pall-bearers.
Deceased was the youngest son and the
second youngest OF ten surviving children
Of the late Judge William Ronald Cooke,
who was at one time Judge OF Fluyanna
county and one OF the modest aud best OF
men. The son was like unto the father"
upright, honorable, aud true. He had been
a consistent member Of the Baptist church,
and after his death the following was found
written 10 lead pencil in the Bible which his
mother gave him when he went off to school /:
Henceiorth aud forever will follow this
book with Gods help.
ORCHARD INvANHoE COOKE"
The widowed mother OF the deceased was
called upon last summer TO bear the heavy
afiliction OF burying bright and beautiful
daughter Just entering the bloom OF woman
hood. Now she has had TO follow TO the
grave her youngest son, who was the Joy OF
her home. Deceased was an especial favor
lie OF his uncle DR.. ID. r. Boston, who was
educating him. The Boston and Cooke
families are both widely known throughout
the STATE, aud those bereayed have many
sympathizeTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
University Board-HRnged Himself
Victims or the Virginia Mid
LAM Accident.

land Accident.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
July, 10, 1883.
The Bosrd Of Visitors OF the University
OF Virginia met on the evening Of July 18th,
and after transac,ing some unlmp0rtant
business proceeded to the election OF a pro-
lessor for the chair Of biology and agricul-
ture, Professor Albert III. futile, OF the
University OF Ohio, was the choice OF the
board for this position. Professor William
NJ. Thornton, the present ice.chairman,
was chosen chairman Of the faculty ard
authorized TO employ az secretary Mr.. Frede-
rick w. Page, OF Charlottesville.
Thomas Moon (colorod) committed suicide
by hanging hmsea with chain in the
county jail here on Wednesday evening.
Moon was insane, aud had been awaiting
Transferred to the asylum in Staunton.
A small fire started on High street last
night at $3.50 O'Clock. An alarm WAS turned
in and the IRE company responded promptly.
extinguishDg the fire in q few minutes. The
fire originated from the explosion OF a lamp.
The damage was very light.
II. &. Brigbtwel, the railroad maiEclerk
who was brought here yesterday morning
from Orange Courthouse so seriously in
iured, died In the City Hospital this morning
at about O'Clock. His wife was telegrapbed
at Prospect Station yesterday. and arrived
this morning only short time after bis
death.
Mrs. West, wife OF John Q. West, another
Of the serlously-injured mail clerks, arrived
last night from Washington, ID. C..
Most OF the injured here are getting on as
we'll as could be expected. Everything il
being done for them within the power OF
man.
Miss Nettie Guerrant, Of Richmond, and
Miss Matte Christian. OF Baltimore, are
visiting at Judge John NJ. Whites.
Judge w. II. Baker and family, OF Pensa>
cola. Fla, are boarding at the University.
Mr.. james L. Irvine left yesterday 10 visit
relatives and friends in stanton.
We had very heavy showers OF rain last
NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
AM Unfortunate sublect.

HALsrEArt is mad, very mad, and when he
gets mad hehss way OF butting up against
very unfortunate subjects aud OF discussing
them IN mnnner that is decidedly sugges-
tive OF boomerang. In recent issue OF
his paper, the Commercial Gazette. he breaks
forth In q Wild trade against " the Confede-
rate Copperhead Democratic Mugwump
Dude Representatives in Congress-" who.
he says, do not tell the truth about the black
laborers in the South, aud adds:
"Tenlug the truth about labor In the South
Is not what your Democratic statesmen can
afford. The Democratic party Is cultiyating
A Chinese system of labor In the South for
the degradation u labor In generals; and
they want the northern labor vote 10 assist
In giving the new system OF slavery that iu-
creases the voting capacity OF the master
class good, strong start"
II Democratic statesmen cannot aford 10
have the truth told about negro labor In the
South what shall be said about Republican
statesmen ard white labor In the North?
Here are sfew glimpses OF the truth regard
ing white labor and how II Is treated IN the
great Republican State Of Pennsylvania:
"The meagre earnings Of the laborers
are eaten up BY the exorbitant charges AZ the
stores which are run by the companies en-
pIoyipg them. They are compeiled TO paw
outrageous rent for the miserable huts In
which they SILVER In winter and sweter in
summer. In the Mining region 'there is
nothing cheap except labor The men re-
celve from 90 10 50 cents day. They are
brought into constant competition with the
spauper labor OF Europe which Is hired by
the mine bosses every time IL undcrbids the
American workipgman."
Agsiu:
"There II many miner who goes without
dinner day alter day. and who tightens his
belt when noon comes. A piece OF fresh
meal Is y luxury for the holidays, and two or
three cold potatoes are the usual contents OF
The dinner-pail. There isno allowance made
by the employers for accidents and Illnesses.
When the doctor Is needed each visit must
Be paid for when II IL made. When rent.day
comes tue rent 10 taken from the months
earnings. and II The head 81 the family can
work no more the family Il turned out With
ell the bitter cruelty OF business, Whole
sale eyiefious take place 10 Pennsylvania ss
well - m ireland, AID scenes OF brutal ipdi-
ference 10 hDnau rights and Of pitllcss care
irssness Of human feelings are common"
These extsscts are from an article writ.
Ten By portbefu gentleman who has
thoroughly investigated tho condition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

tonic & what nervous people require. 10 I'M
rsrt strength sato the nervous orxsnssm - 70 , IN
sure IL tranquility, provided causes o. I'LL,
that-IiFe Hosfctters Stopach Bittcrs-com-
mands the unqualified sanction OF tho healing
profesa on. aud which institutes q general 70.
form In q bilious. dyspcric. ana aeplli's ".
csrefuI trial By Intelligent people, capable OK
formirs due sstifpAieo Of medisine, ron eul-
,,batic ana often recorded professional svidonc.
In lts behalf. Not only are tho nerves nna
sso al, nv,cor Ard by the Biiters but sbe sys-
tom Ia slso endowed with unwonted power Of re-
sstance 10 Influences In air. vator, or daily svo
cation snbversiye OF health. Prominently dan
eerous among the first named OF these - ms
ssyori. a competent safeguard. Rheumatism
ana Kidney troubles are also prevented aud OYER
come by IL. ~ is-ThlwlSaSTu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

The Philadelphia Evening telegraph, in
discussing the veto power, pays its respects
In very tart manner to Senator STEWART,
and adds:
"Tbe trainers OF tho Constitution did no
wiser thing In doing their work than that oil
placing the Executive on guard, armed with
the veto power, to stand between vicious,
reckless, extravaesut. or careless legislation
and the people. II Is impossible TO conceive
Of any really meritorious bill being defeated
10y the mere disapproysl Of the President.
II for any indefensible reason, or through
ignorance or prejudice. the Pfesidentshould
veto bill, Congress can still pass 1t by a
two-thirds vote.
"The exercise OF the veto by the Execu-
tive is really direct appeal by him 10 the
country to decide between him and Con.
gress."
Yell aofI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

A UGUSTA WHITES U LPH UB
"A SPRINGS.
on Chesapeake and Ohio railway about hall
nile from depot and eighteen miles
west q staunt0n-
More accessible. with lover rates than any
other Virginia spring. OF igs elasL
send for circulars 10
DANIEL & ANDERSON,
mvl-sm Pond Gap. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
RAAE-UAAL.
rxcyRsroN .. PIC-NICs. sc.

EXCURSION TO PROVIDENCE
H FORGE by Clsy-Sreet BAPTIST Sunday
School. ThURAD ~, July 10, 1898 Train leaves
Chesapeake and Ohio depot at 7;45 o'clock a. NJ.
returns a. O'Clock 2. NJ. Tickets: Adults. Soc;
children under twelve years, Doc. ~ l4-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
fauquier Notes.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispstch.l

WiRRESToN, Va, July IL, 1888.
Major X. L. Barry has purchased the Fau-
quier Female Institute from Robert Frazier
for $500. The school will be conducted
this year by Mr.. G.. G. Butler, assisted by a
full corps OF teachers.
The farmers Ia this section are complain
ing OF too much wet weather. The corn
land is too wet to be ploughed. while the
weeds are growing with amazing rapidity.
However, the outlook for the farmers this
year Is better than 1t has been for some time
aud they are more hopeful than usual. not
witnstandng the fact that the prices OF their
produce are unusually small.
Mrs. w. c. Marshall gave progressive
euchre party last night, which was very
much enjoyed by all present
Mrs. Judge Gaines, whs was so severely
wounded 10 the late accident on the vir-
ginIa Midland railroad, is fast recovering,
aud is well enough 10 drive out in the
evening.
Colonel w. w. Williamson has purchased
the valuable properly Hear this place known
as the Scriven estate Tor $1,000.
Tho number OF guests spending the sum-
merln Warrenton Is unusually large. Every
hotel and boarding .house IS full.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

cf whits labor IN Pennsylvania. We
ecfy HALsrrAp TO point 10 any commits
nifty In any southern State where such
"horrosn are psrsllelcd or even approx.
mated. Since he Is 30 anxious to get at the
truth about black labor 10 the South. why
does he not organize COMMITTEES TO insesti-
gate the maitefg We answer for him: The
Republican statesmen cannot afford II, see
ing that black labor Ia the South Is not only
well treated, sbu, constitutes the happiest
class IN the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
said.

The Campbell County Record has these
good words to say for the Exposition:
"All that Is needed to bring about an era
Of prosperity In Virginia is 10 acquaint the
outside world with our immense possible
ties. There has never been such an opportu-
nifty. and perhaps will never be another such
opportunity, OF advertising every portion
OF the State to the civilized world"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
MINERAL WATERS.
VIRGINIA SPRINGS WATERS.

We are AGENTS for the sale Of tho STANDARD
vikoiNlA SPRINGS wArRks. which Tor %
REPUTATION and given sei6f 70 lie FAAkD
VIRGINIA FOUNTAINS, from Which 70 COT our
WIFE wElTss s'lssiIiss. buyvAIoLrrnn,
ALLxGHANy, HocKBRiD0E ALUM.
HEALING, wALLAWHAT0oI-AA LUN.
CAPON. WOLF TRAP
kkp SULPHUR, BLUE kIuGE
Besides these celebrated waters " keep con-
stAEsly on hand
BkOhiNE AND ARSENIC, SARATOGA yIcaY.
hATnoRN, CoNdR3s&
and stocks q EUkofEkH WAfkha Deexiu-
i've Pamphlets sent on application.
PURCELL. LADD 4 Co. 6ruse3sss
Agenl4 virginia SnI1nes " ntora
No Gosernor street, 6eAmon1, W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

The AHegbaay Sentinetsays: "If we knew
where In the deuce STANLEY is we would in
form the Dispatch and all other inquirers.
But the geography of the country as well as
the people have too many hard names to
keep up with him. He is over there, alive
we hope, somewhere" Thanks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

The Senate at 1890 went into open execu.
tive session, and Mr.. George resumed and
finished the speech begun by hun yesterday
in favor Of the ratification oil the fishery
treaty. ar,
when Mr.. George had concluded, MI.
Dolpb, Of Oregon, followed in speech IN
opposition to the ratification OF tue treaty.
MIR. Pugh gave notice that he would address
the Senate on the fishery treaty next Monday.
After the adoption OF couple OF resolu-
tons Of inquiry directed to the departments
and the transaction OF some business anec.'
ing the District OF Columbia, the senate ao-
journed TO Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
N IMPORTANT NEW aLAW-

"A BOOK published ay-CoNMISsION-
Frs IN OHANCERY IN NlRGlNIA-by A.
Meade Smith, OF the Norfolk bar, comprising
digest of tho Statute Law governing Commits
sioners in ChsRcery; their powers am duties
classed aud arranged In separate parts and un-
der proper titles. with explanatory comments
and references. forms And tables. and CONAN
leg, also, a brief ex oslton OF the Law concern
ing some matters most frequently presented for
coosideratioa-as notices. hearing, reports, ndu-
Charles, legscies, distributions, interest annul-
ties. accounts. &c. one volume, evo. Price ~
jy1 WEST. JOHNSTON & CO., Publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
bLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL
ID has proved itsen " 10
APoWERFUL DIsISFEcTANr

n has preyented the spread Of conihy'0i'
diseases, particularly Dlphtheua ami sctr.e~
Fever. IN families, Il has modified Dai - -
toms, and has often Afforded comfort 10 s.'t
rooms by lis agreeable aud thorough deoi9f.G-S
pfoperties Il has -aYei lives Ia tnis city.
tor sale By druggists. Prise " eenu yo''A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
ELECTRIC POW EH.


HlHE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGHT
4 AND POWER COMPANY is now prepared
to estimate for aud furnish
POWER AND ELECTRIC MOTORS
from y TO s5-horse power for driving all kiuds OF
machinery for mechanical purposes-fans, eleya-
tors, sc. sc.
The advantages Of using Electric Motors are
economy, reliability, regularity OF speed uader
oil circumstance safety, simplicity, and absence
OF heat and noise; requiring no skilled labor TO
runit
Amy work that can be done by a steam-ongine
can 10 done by an Electric Motor.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
ARCAND INCANDEsCENT LIGHTS for stores,
orices, dwellings, warehouses, shops, &c, fur
nlshod at reasonable rates.
Apply for terms, &c, 70
w. II. COLE. superintendent
70 l9-3m l07 south Seventh street. city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

Received from the editors the Educational
Journal Of Virginia for July. In both the
general and the official departments very In
terestine subjects are discussed. The journal
should be well supported by Virginia
tnachnrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

ALLEGHANY INSTITUTE, ROA-
"A NOKE. VA. invites attention 70 u) its full
and thorough courses OF study preparatory to
college, university. or business lie: % It's
beautiful ami healthful location in the noun
tains Of Virginia.: ca its latest improvements
and thorough equipment; 90 its decided pass
success-sixfy -nino pupils last session; ~ It's
remarkable cheapness complete business de-
partmsnt connected with she school. Next sos-
sion begins SEPTEMBER 18Th. Write tor cats
Ioene 20 o. L. SIEARNEs, n. A.,
fy is.deodi3t&wit superintendent
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE or KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.
* LEXINGTON. Ky.
(<H& \lft Hirhsat Award At Worlds Exposition.
<<1r ~ BOOK keeping. Blspess Shsrtnani fype-
1000 wrfins aad Telegraphv taught ieQO stu
dents Is f-e,h@-s 1000 Graduates IN Blsness Begin fos
address WILBUR X. SMITH. Pres't, Lexington, by.
lie l-6st&Je2saoH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
rsy- GRACE-STKEEr BAPTIST

Corner Grace and Foushee streots).
Temporary Pastor, Rev. DR.. JOHN POLLARD, Jr.
Sunday school at ga. NJ.
Preaching at II A. NJ. SUNDAY and at p. NJ
WEDNESDAY.
Free seats and welcome to all t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
re-rNTON STATION METHO

DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, soUTH.-Presch-
ing at A. NJ. SUNDAY, 18TH instantSunday-scnooi
anniversary and reunion at =. h. All oid
officers and scholars OF tho school are especiAAy
invited TO be present No service at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

"The prospects OF Republican victory in
North Carolina are improving every day."
All the same, the prospects will not live
until November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

Miss DcIpbine Baker, an American lady,
Ia shout to establish Christian newspaper
In Jerusalem.
MFR. Gladstone has written an article on one
of his favorite topics for the Ninetsenfh ten
fury. It's entisied The Eliz4bstkan Settle
ment Of Religion"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
Eey- LEIGH-sTREEr BAPTIST

70 LEIGH-STkEET BAPTIS 81
corner Twenty-hfth and Legh)-Rev. DR.. g. A
GOODWIN Pastor.-ssrvices at IL A. NJ. ard
p. NJ. Sermon on each occasion by the Pastor
sunday school at 9i5 A. NJ. Mems prsyer-meet-
ing TUESDAY NIGHT at o'clock. Seats FREQ. Al
welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

The Valley Virginian, which is the leading
Republican paper in the State and is edited
by the YosTs, is "oppressively silent" re-
garding the fight between the HOUSTON WISE
and the MALONE factions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

by VENABLE-STREET CHURCH
(corser OF Twenty-nrst and venable). sunday
school at $40 A. NJ. Preaching by the pastor
Rev. K. II. PITT. et1l A. NJ and at 7:i6 P. NJ. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
FINANCIAL.


RICHMOND, July 10, 1888
Sealed bids ad dressed TO the undersigned viii
be received at the Oriceef the City Auditor until
o'clock on MONDAY. July ls. 1888. for all or any
portion OF SOL 800 PER CESTUM REGISTERED
BONDS OF THE CITY or RICHMOND, payabIs
thirty-four years after the LIST Of July. 1854
The bids will DO opened at the time above
named in the presence OF tho Committee on
Finance Of the City Council
These bonds win be issued under authority OF
resolutions Of the Council, approved April II
and May 10, 1883. 70 provide funds for the con-
struction Of culverts and other plrposex
Bids must be endorsed "Bids Cor the ssi 500
5 per cent loan"
The Committee on Finance reserve the right
10 reject any and all bids.
N. d. HARGRcvE.
10 list Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

A number OF our State contemporaries
are discussing the road question. Keep 1t
up. There are few things Virginia needs
more than good roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

Reading notices IN readine-mstter type
NDes or lees. 81: In nonpareli loaded. 7sc
Card Of rates for more space furnished On ap
plicaton-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

The Greenbrier Independent says: "Never
IN It's history has the Democracy been better
satisfied with its nominees" There is a
volume i'm that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

Ea- PARK PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH--ReE W. Q. EVANS, Pas
tor-Preaching at II A. NJ. by the Rev.J. X
sruRaIs, pastor Of Trinity church; at Sis by the
Pastor. Class meeting at $50 2. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

BT FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH (Grace above Shafer)-Rev. j. CALVIN
STEWART, Pastor.-Preaching by tho Pastor at
II A. NJ. and s p. NJ. Sunday school at 800 A. NJ.
Wednesday night lecture at O'Clock. seats
free. All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

Bsg~ PINE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Pine and Albemarie Streets
Rev. j. b. HuTsoS. PastOr.-Preaching at IL A.
NJ. No service at night Seats free. All vel
como. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
s"sHs, sqsTseKkEY. st.

FNCYCLOPEDIA AT HALF
PRICE.
We have the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
MICA. 81 volumes; good as new; last Edenburg
edition. This Is great bargain.
~ 13-d&w RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
- SECOND RAPTIST CfURCH

corner Of Main aud sixth streets).-Rey W. W.
LAsDEUM, D. D., pastor, will preach at II A NJ.
No evening service till further notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14
reg- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH Corner Of Grace aud Madison streets
Rev. X. p. KERR. d. d., Pssior.-Preachng at IL
A. n. by Rev. r. l. DABSEY, d. d., OF Austin,
Tex, and at $3.50 P. N. by the Pastor. Sunday
school and Bible classes at $3.50 A. NJ. All well
come
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-14

"Sister BFLvA ANN LOCKWOOD Is entirely
confident OF her election as President" A
singular case Of sei-confdence.