davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-03
Dealers ii : rani Hand Cs>e>.

There are ,;<.eu dealers H. sad-
IA i eases S. >ev York sal L.. big
al tie way = ~ ems - ta, ste cases
q week and sell them aotin tn d-aIer
vino ecu rs q while tioc.z. keeps on
ID aEcrage =, oe D~Ae~ Oh Ianl ali tie
t5.ue. lie bis III lie aIe.s4e ) 09
boxes a Ncsa, a | during tho hos sea-
sol VIII il il now coming IN, oitc4 sells
5000 casc5 I week. r. ls4ieaie has. Q.
co.r e, certain houses Of chom lie buys
regularly. When the clothing ~ the
dry = DDS merchant or The grocer ha~
'aoie boxes than be needs Is sends the
des!er j card and the boxes are pur-
Chased They are. cartcd to the yard
aud tilare examined for lcfcct. an,l re-
n.ited by inca especially framed % the
trade. :. >ccoad hand c3>c. wen prop
cry repaired and rca@i.ei, !, -tronger
than il was when nea, and is tlcrct ne
preferred ~ may merchants. ~ Int
same tim i IS sold, N Ia, average, .0-
two-;hird tie nrec Of a cw bee, SO
vafd employees w ntr-i.e mon IN re
pairing boxes, an, ii ole Way and an
Other over -ei men MAKE their living
handing sectni-hand boxes. Ya4 :
DcUtyn4 u.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-11-03
Savannah IS Low the .argeSt csttoI
(~oRyrnf!on.I "Gouon" K~e-ain-tog-.

port Il re United states, aEe N-E- !
s4r.~i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
The Issues.

The Tidewsier Yirginian tGlouces'er
coufthousel says;
1--WE are tooth and toensil for tariff re-
form, and the returns from the recent cleo
ton show that there are nearly one hundred
thousand more voters In the country who
favor tariff reform than those who do not.
for CleYeland's popular majority Il nearly
i00,0 900 But when we come 10 state mat
tiers we see no use In issuing from the great
Democratic Convention q mere bTutun M
nisn. The tariG question IN all H. phases Is
a Federal question. Neither toe Legislature
nor the Governor 10 be elected next tall viii
have any say IN the MISTER OF reforming
tariff taxation. Of what use, then. can ans
delversBce by state convention be on this
question:
Let US not waste our energies 10 fighting
phantOms, hut raise alOft the banner OF
Anglo American civilization and honesty In
the public service and call on all true men
to rally 10 is support. then the Democrats
viii win The most unprecedented victory IN
the annals Of its history. We shall never be-
lieve until we ace Il thst the people o! Nir'
ginia are gong uRdcr the yoke oil Malone
again. There II too much OF the sp'rit OF
their ancestors In the bosoms Of Virgniaus
10 ever allow a corrupt conspiracy OF isno
rance aud yillaiuy 10 rule their state"
We received yesterday from one oi the
most prominent Democrats in Virginia a
letter 10 which he says that be heartily en-
dorses our editori,l Of the 9Th instant on the
issues Of The next campaign.
The Democrats would be foolish indeed to
risk their chances OF csrryinc the State on
question not involved in the contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
Sheriff Smith.

There Is wide divergence OF opinions as to
Jaller SMITHS recent homicides in guarding
the jail at Birmingham, Ala. We are in
clined 10 hold with :he Norfolk Landmarks
that the deplorable occurrence was rather The
act OF a iimid man than Of brave one
And yet we must own that there seems to be
something wrong in thus censuring an officer
for performing bis duty srgbt, as God gives
him to see the right Such officers under
such circumstances are cut of from the men
whom otherwise they would consult, and
thus are forced 10 decide for themselves
every question that arises. We suspect thst
the sheriff Of Birmingham has not long been
In Office. We never heard that he was new
officer; but his conduct on the memorable
occasion to which we refer appears to us To
be inconsistent with much experience in Of
fee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., DECEMBER TO- 1888

nonv with neproes rs freemen aud citizens
I'm our midst. and we have prospered N spite
OF all drawbacks attending our condition; IN
fact, In OF these years no very serious trouble
has taken place between the races anywhere
in all the eleven southern states. Ana We
can live twenty years thus 10 me beginning
why can we not live with them Tor i0rty. OF
a hundred, or even q thousandyearsf why
not? On, my TREND. there are real eYlls
enough In this world TO combat without
hothcring ourselves about what m'ght hap
pen. In Philadelphii-yes, IN that noble CITY
Of brotheIy love "-previous TO The
autumn OF 1866 the public MIND was
frequently greatly disturbed over the
claims OF the colored people there
30 be aIloicef TO ride In the street cars ~ other
people were. ] myself was a witness 10 a
scene there that can think Of now only with
disgust. Bot there was no law 10 the case;
and the matter was soon afterwards happily
set al rest forever by = judge OF toat city,
who decided that the rue Of The street-car
company was unsupported BY law" since
then there has been no further trouble-no
one brotherng himself or herself about the
matter. Two or three years afterward wit
messed 4 similar case in Washington, al
though there ,CGs law in.tbls case. But the
di.turber had unfortunately been Mapping,
and had not heard of II. He swore Justify,
however, after being iDiornicd OF the facts,
thsi this "Republcau law" should be re-
peasd by the Democrats "next year"
All OF which goes 10 show how slow We
are TO recognize facts when they stand in
the way of our cherished ureiudices. But
the truth marches on 10 FINAL victory. Pa
tience pltiencel Victory over ourselves l.
victory over he world. II may sometimes
seem TO be 50. but It {. never wrong to do
right Party advantages gained by unfair.
unjust, and unlawful means, will not last.
sooner or later the wTong-dOing comes back
10 plague the perpetrator. For myself.
always try to think well OF my KIND. The
great bulk OF mankind desire 70 do right,
and human action IS slowly tending TO that
point. I, therefore, "neyer despair Of tue
Republic"
There is a crisis in the atilirs OF nations, rs
~ men, and this country has been passing
through the inroes Of one OF the most try.
ing Of these periods FOR nearly generation,
but IL will come out ~ It unharmed and
stronger and drawer for the trial There
will be no further quesiion Of rights under
the law. and every citizen will be the peer ot
every other citizen. and no one will dare 10
make him afraid. The ballot will be free aud
untrdmmeed, and votes vii be counted as
cast. Respectfully. g. Il. GlLNER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

IL Is natural enough for Judge to hold
that be has the right TO stop mp the streets Of
city, bat 1t would be very strange II the
people should conccde that claim who desire
to use the closed streets. A Judge has JUS
20 much right 10 close Broad street between
Eighth and Ninth as to close Capitol
street between Ninth and Tenth. lie has
Just as much right to close Main street be.
tween Thirteenth and Ninth as TO close any
other street i'm the city. II he has the right
At all, It Is right that can be exercised at
pleasure. il is not subject to review. II he
says that one cart per day IS too much to run
near bis curis bench. then Que cart per day
rs too much. We don't believe in law Of that
sort. Tie Legislature ought TO put an end
10 Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
CHRISTMAS. 1883.

Again We make our annual sautatiOn 70 our
friends and customers, and teg 20 offer them
our cons rstulsiions and good wishes. The year
perhaps has not heen oil 10 may have desired,
either iu It's physical political. or business as
poets. but We have been free from all unusual
calamites-from tho pestienre which has at
nlctcd some sections Of our country ami from
the storms and commissions viii h have desolsted
othcrs We have abundant csuso Of gratitude,
and eau welcome the approaching festival with
Joy and thanksgiving.
We offer our usual large stock Of gooie--books
I'm every department ~ Literature. Theology,
Law. Medicine, Science, Biography, History, Fic-
ton. standard and miscellaneous az he etaa-
dard WORKS We mention Shakespeare. Milton,
Gibbon. hume. Goethe. schiller Scott Dickens
BulNer, Thaekersy. Byron, Burns, lenlyson,
George I'll Z. Mrs Browning. Irving. Fre-cott,
Motley. Hawthorne. Emerson, and a great album
dance of the lesser authors aud % JuYeuhe ami
Picture Books.
he illustrated and Gift Books arc gorgeous
and bcRuuiul-mauy OF them new for this sea-
son-yiz.: Tho Earis Return, Lalla hoohk, G0u-
oil Gallery song Of the River. Fairy Lillian,
Beautiful Ferns. Europe illustrated. Flower
ldyla Poets aud Poetry OF kurope, Thames
sketches, keGtss Cdes AID SOnnots, fdens 81
ltaiy, Ole-I, ar's sketch Book. Nature 8 Halle
luinh, Millions Paradise Los. lantes Inferno.
Uf tho smaller Wares such ~ Work Boxes,
Writing Desks. Portfolios, Toilet Cases, Jewel
Cases, Pictures, Albums, Gold Pens, Poncis,
Poe et Books. Ladies' >atchels. Gard Cases.
Baskets, lukstands. Globes. Dictionary Holders,
Thermometers. Lap Tablets. Music F0lios. Al
phsD Blocks, and Games. We have an amost
end ess variety.
We have a very 0ne exhibit ~ Bibles, Prayer
Books and Hymnals: also, the unique lille
Booklets containing ssleciiDns Of prose aad poe
Try. with notices and devices In many curious
forms: llkowiso the inevitable Christmas aud
New fear cards, 20 an Of which We invite the AZ
tentiOn Of the public.
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

The state defends the city police from the
slur winch Judge FAUNTLEK0Y seemed 10
cast upon them on Thursday in reading the
opinion d the court in the case OF BEIylN
Us. the Corporation Of Richmond. lie said
"Judge Atkins very properly had the
street tied up, bat the CITY OF Richmond
should baye exercised some precautions. u
should have stationed there ono OF its POI
lice standing around loose on exhibition. or
by some other means exercised due dill
gence to have warned off people"
Few cities can boast OF such a police as
the men who guard this city. They may
be we'll characterized as "gOod men and
true" They are not only willing TO do their
duty, but they are so intelligent that they
know bow far to 90 in doing It. In word,
they are faithful and yigilant without being
onicious. Long may Richmond have their
services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
Dr.. Gnmer-Agaln.


DR.. GnNER makes heavy draft upon our
space this morning. We dislike to show
want Of courtesy to anybody, and 30, az we
recently commented with some plainness OF
speech upon a letter Of bis, We allow him to
be heard.
We heartily agree that "two wrongs do
not make right; but we insist that the
southern man who Is always upon the de-
fensive is not 70 be classed with the bloody.
shirt wayers who make II necessary for
southern men TO stand together. II Or.
GuMEE aud all other southern men bad
stood by their section during the last twenty
years, say. she would long ago have seen the
bloody shirt furlcd. What we call right Or.
GLMER calls wrong; what we csll duty he
calls waving the bloody shirt in tho south.
Like the boy who complained that his little
brother would not stand still and be
pounded, Or. GILWER complains that we
cry out whenever northern man
proposes 10 wrong and Cypress the
South. when CHANDLER and BoUTsLLE pro-
pose % pass an election law for the South
that would result In Africanizing the south
ern representation IN Congress. and We de-
nounce them for seeking to perP-trate
that great wrong Dr. GmNsn charges us
with following their bad example. lie saws
that the heo is 10 blame because she cries
out at the sight 81 a hawk. Why should we
argue with A man so blinded by partisan
prejndiccs; 40 little concerned about negro
Iffft al
"preiudice" that he cannot ever DO jus
tco to his own ueighborsY
The reader viii notice that Or. GHNsr
says never a word in reply to our question
a. 10 whether be would dare 10 say that
lctter.csrrier. aud other white officials ought
10 be made TO give way TO negroes. lie is
not going 10 side with the whites on that
point. Ills party in this city IS composed Of
thousands Of negroes led by asmall number
OF white men. Are the white men In the
wrong. or are Or. GHNsR and his black
cohorts In the wrong; Can any sane man
really believe that The latter are IN the nightly
Or. CuMER assumes that beis above being
led 10y the good white people Of Virginia.
Though he is in Rome be will not do as Rome
does. &c, &C., &c. This is an admission 90
his part that he well knows that he has set
bis own notions mp in opposition to the con.
victions Of his fellow-southrons.
Mr.. CIFvELANp's remark that American
citizenship ought to he the only credential
necessary to justify the claim of equality be-
fore the llw Is construed by Or. GILSgg 10
mean what Il does not mean. Under the
Federal Constitution all women born IN this
country are citizens Of the United States.
They possess the credeniial OF American
ciuzenshlp And vet Dr. GHNER denies to
them the right 10 vote. II that Is not deny
ing their equality before the law then it is
not denylug equllity before the law to deny
20 negroes the Offices now Tiled by whites.
"The woman Is citizen" Or does Dr.
GnwER hold that the supreme law Of the
lsnd requires us to divide the Government
Offices with the negroes? We lived hum
dreds OF years in peace with the negroes
while they were slaves.
But we foIbear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
AT THE
GREAT
MAIN-STREET BAZAAR,
1909 Main street.

Merchants can have thelr orders Oiled by mall
and satisfaction guaranteed. An inspection OF
our stock solicited. de IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
DINsOLUTIONs & PARTNERsIGIPs,
no THE PUBLIC.


MANCHssrER, VA. December s. 1894
The firm Of SAMPSON x ADAMsON, composed
Of JOHN =. SAMPSON ami A. l. ADAHsON. will he
Dissolved on the ION day " December. lsS2 /
expect 70 move 10 Manchester and continue the
RIAL ESTATE BUSIN ESs ia ali is brapches,
selling County Lands. city Property, etc and 70
facilitate the sale oil the same propose % pub
lisb reel-estate paper called THE SOU H.
SIDE REAL-ESTATE GUIDE, 70 be distributed
AL over the United States, sud especially la the
North aud Nest | claim 10 have BEEN ne orr
giual outdoor man. and being the successor OF
my father. Who nrst established this business
under the name n Frank j. sampson. | have
gsined large acquaintance with buyers and
sellers.
shall also represent Insurance Companies Of
large capital and reliability. feel satisfied that
the interest OF my patrons Will not suffer ia my
hands. as ! shall give my whole time and energy
70 The conduct OF tho business.
Thanking you for the liberal patronage ex-
tended 20 the nrms Of r. j. sampson, John T..
sampson 4 Brother. ana Sampson & Adamson.
! respectfully ask that you will continue 70 give
me your aid ana assistance.
Ny once will 20 No. 9i0 Hull street. opposite
the courthouse, where | can DO found at all
times, or At my residence. No. il02 corner Dsca-
tur aud Eleventh streets. Ny hrm-name will
be JOHN r. SAMPSON & co.
de ll-6t John p SAMPSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15


The Joint resolution offered 10 the United
States senate on Tbursdsy by Mr.. BUrrER-
worth. Of Ohio. authorizing the President
20 negotiate with reference to unity and as
Summation with the United states OF the Do
mIniou OF tanada. or one or more provinces
thereof, comes from a suspicious source.
Mr.. BUrIEHwORIu is q rampant Protection
ist, in favor Of excluding foreign goods from
ouI markets, but 1t the sane time in
favor OF incorporating Canada into our
Union, thus, OF course. making the cons
merce between Canada and the United States
NJ free a. it nov Is between the several
States composing this Union.
We take this to be = measure whose real
object is TO strengthen the North. sort Of
strengthening that ought 10 80 on in the
South IS well as IN the North II IL Ia to 20 on
at an. We sre not willing to be unjust fof
the purpose Of seeing the South grow as fast
ns the North. Weptoved this by coming ou'
immediately after the presidential election in
favor Of admitting At once all the northwest
srn States which have the necessary popu-
latiop. We suppose that tue Dispatch was
the first Democratic paper Ia the United
States thus 20 run counter to what had beeu
the policy OF the Democrats In the present
Congress, but which was night before last
changed to the other side. But the RnneNA-
ton Of Canada is different matter. The
Dominion OF Canada has a population OF
about five millions. or almost exactly the same
a. New York. To annex Canada would,
therefore. be to give her perhaps thrty-fve
electors OF President and Vice President Of
the United States. We doubt whether even
New York would insist upon having her
consequence miulfed IN this manner.
Canada has a debt OF nearly three hundred
millions OF dollars. or sixty dollars IN every
man. woman, and child In the Dominion. II
Virginia owed sixty dollars for every soul
Of her population, she would owe'a hundred
millions OF dollars. But Canada is much
richer than Virginia, 10 that she has the right
60 collect customs.dutie and no doubt for
other reasons. Virginia surrendered this
right when she went into the Union, and she
thus retarded her own growth aud turned
over to the northern States prosperity which
they bad not previously enjoyed; for II is
possible. no. 10 say probable, that II Virginia
had cOntinued an independent State. she
would to-day have had larger population
than New York. Ga the other hand, IL Is TO
be said that Virginia might not have been
able TO command the respect from tOreiga.ua-
lions, which her union With the other states
has euabled Der to exact.
CaRsda's thirty.dye electoral votes would
enable her 10 cast about as many votes as
Delaware, MARYLAND, Virgins, West Wiz.
ginis, aud North Carolina. That would re-
duce the relative strength Of the solid South
very much.
We are glad 10 know that The people Of
Canada arc unsilllug TO be annexed to the
United States. We do not need any more
States 10 the frozen north. II we must
lengthen our ns,ionaI cords let US stretch
them over the lovely lands south OF us
"whcre everlasting spring abldes."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

Ats9.7J-SILK SEAL PLUSH JACKETS. elegant
~ lined with satin. channels pockets-regu-
lar price fl5-nOw 80 n
At sl095-SILK SEAL PLUSH WRAPS. quilted
satin inning, trimmed with seal ornaments
regular price Si650-now fi09i.
Atfl67j-SlLk SEAL Plush SACQUhS, quilted
satin lining. seal ornaments-regular price
s25-nOw 1913
At8oO-LOND o N-DYED SEAL PLUSH
SACQUEs. seal ornaments. first quality,
quilted sstin lining regular price $S0--now
f2l
f675-The choice OF q largo stock Of hsni-
come NEWM ARKEIS of stripes. Rll-wool
cloth, IN an tue loa!ing styles and color
frcs-regllsr price flA50-noH 50 ~.
Atflq5-The choice Of q large stock 0i handsome
NEWMARKlTS ia stripes hnf solid colo 5,
news hapas-regulnr price So fj-noW 80 ~
Hundreds of ODD SAMPLE GARMENTS. al OF
tho lstost designs. al one half their regular
value
In our MISSES AND CHILDRRN'S DEPART
MENT We show the best assortment In The
city. and our prices arc The lowest Give
us call AMI be convinced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

It Is reported that OsNAN DIGNA claims
that both ENIN Bey and the White Pasha
have fallen into the hands OF The Mahdi, and
that OsNANagree, to surrenderthep provided
the English will abandon snskim. such a
claim on the part OF the much-dead Mahdfs
Lieutenant is not calculated to create sur
prise, but before entering into negotiations
with him the English would do well to re.
member that next TO their old friend, the
Mudir Of Dongols, OsNAN DGNA is perhaps
the most accomplished aud fertile-unded
fairy.stOIy constructor on the African Couti-
nenl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

The Providence Journal doe' not think
that the effort to decide between the claims
OF The two Republican factions IN Virginia
to a Csbine, position under the next Admin
istration Will keep Sir. HARRISON awake At
night. /, says:
Every likely Mr.. Harrison will not be very
much perpleXed in his conslde alton OF the
problem. It would not he strange II when
he looked into the fighting ranks OF the Re-
publican party in Virginia he should como To
the wise decision TO let bsd enough alone.
much rs II might dlsapp0int MIR. Malone,
MI. Wise, Mr.. RiddlebeTger, aud others"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
A Card from colonel Parsons.
NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, Dec. Il, ISIS.
10 the Editor Of The DI.paich

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, Dec. Il, 1858.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Your Lynchburg correspondent err' In
both statements. I did not say tbat Mr..
Blaine and General Harrison had CORE
sponded about Virgins's debt or that any
consideration OF this subject should be with
regard to partisan effect. Virginia and her
creditors have 4 righteous claim upon
the nation that divided r Common.
wealth and ought 10 divide its debt.
The proposition u easily stated and under
stood II Is the instant dnly OF tBe Demo
cratic Administration to consider The sad con-
dition Of the stste that has been 80 loyal 60
IL. and 10 render Justice even with us last
act. II II renAnds this question 10 IT,
successor we shall ssk a hearing with conf
deuce and expect that the wrong which has
been SO long endured will be righied.
H. &. PAns0Ts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
DIssOLUTToN oFPARINERsAIP.

The firm OF SAMPSON & ADAMSON Is dts
solved by Limitation, according 10 previous
agreement and notice, on this tho i0,h) day
Of December l6sS. rhall continue In tho RkAL
ESTATE AND INSURANCE. BUSINESS et the
old stand. si3 Hon street, Manchester, Va
MessrA I. z. Pettigrew And Marshall Traylof
will remain with me. l am the duy-comm mis-
sioned agent for the Virginia Fire and Marine,
the Liverpool and London and Giobe, and tho
Virginia State Insurance Companies for Man
chester and vicinity.
Thanking my siiends ead the general public
for tho patronage conferred on the late Arm,
hope by strict attention 10 business 70 merit
continuance u the same iaVors TO myself
Respectfully.
do ll-st A. Z ADAASoN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
New ROoks.

The DiarV and letters OF GOsiverReHr Norris.
Edited by ANNE CARY Morris. New
York: CHARLES SCRIBNER's SONS,
This work is in two volumes, and censli.
tutes the record OF an eveutiul liie.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The DESCRIBED Daughter. By Mrs. r. ID. E.
n. SoUTHwogTn. Philadelphia: T. Is. Pc
TERsON & BROTHER.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

such man as MaHose to cit 10 that high
sest But HARRISON has no intention OF put
ting MAuoSs into his Cabinet. Nh the talk
TO this purport Is done BY MAHosE's hackers
a. q means OF magnIiying his importance.
Neither he nor WISE will be thus honored.
but BARRIsoS's antccedcnts give proof that
II either shall be there II will not be Ma
uaNH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

No lady should fail TO examine the Jsnua-
~ number Of Peterson" IL Is full OF at
trnciive aud useful matter. As a literary
msgszine IL ranks very high, aud II has no
equal where fashion and the household are
concerned. A years subscription would
make so appropriate holiday present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
rrsECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Dr HoaR at II A. NJ. and 4 p. NJ.
- nuIRn PRESRYTERTAN

Fey THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
cHuRCH.-sunday school at $50 A. NJ SEES
sionai meeting at 10 A. VI. Rev. X. X. HoWIsos'
pastor, at II A. M.-communion sermon and ser
vics. Baph,mal service for infants at p N.
No night service the Pastor being member OF
the commission 70 oriain and install Rev. j. T.
HALL as pss,or OF the Manchester Presbyterian
church at T. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

~ GRACE-STREET BAPTIST.
Pa-tor-Rev. DR.. WILLIAM z. HGTcHEg.
Sunday school at 4. Va.
SUNDAY preaching at II A. VI. and at 7.30 p VI.
WEDNESDAY service a. 5.30 p. NJ.
FRIDAY ssryice young mems at no P. NJ.
l.eo seats and welcome 20 alt 4