davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22

states and territories that border on
Canada the climate is very favorable for
raising roots. In many respects it re-
sembles the climate of Scotland, where
turnlps form one of the leading crops.
The seasons there are. too short to admit
of raising much corn, and cattle and
sheep require some food besides grass
and oats. Although the seasons are
short in these states and territories,
roots make a much larger quantity than
10 the Southern states. S.
In most parts of this country carrots
and parsnips can be raised to better adj
vantage than beets and turnips. These
roots are entirely covered by the
| ground, and for that reason they do no
suffer as much from the direct rays of
the sun. Their leaves also lie directly
| on the surface of the soil and form q
| sort of mutual mulch. Being green and
moist they prevent rapid evaporation.
Rain falling on ground covered with
green leaves is retained, while if it falls
on naked earth it very soon disappears.
Carrots will continue to grow in a field
where turnips are destroyed by the
heat of the sun.
Parsnips are excellent for COWS, espe-
cially for those that are giving milk.
Carrots are valuable for horses as well
as for cattle and sheep. The value OF
carrots for feeding to horses is being
better appreciated every year. They
form a most desirable change from oats
and dry hay. They improve the appe-
tite and the digestion. They make the
coat soft and glossy. In the vicinity of
Chicago twelve tons Of carrots are
often raised on an acre, and few field
crops pay as well. Considerable hand
labor is required to thin them, but they
are thrown from the ground by means
of a pillow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
Field Beans.

1t is a singular circumstance that this
country imports a large quantity Of
beans every year, though farmers are
constantly complaining that they can
not find a market for the things they
raise. Only a few states raise the beans
needed for home consumption. Few
farm crops are raised at a smaller cost.
Beans do we'll on land that is not rich
enough to raise good corn, wheat and
tobacco. A thin soil is suitable Tor
them. They require no expensive
fertilizers. No expensive tools are
needed for planting, %cultivating or
harvesting the crop. They can be pre-
serveda at very little expense. General
ly they bring twice the price of the
best wheat.
In the Few England States beans are
generally planted in the same hill with
corn, and receive no extra cultivation.
In New York they are planted in rows
far enough apart to allow a narrow cul-
tivator to run between them. A horse
drill is used for putting in the seed.
When ripe the vines are pulled by hand
or cut close to the ground with a ma
chine. They are allowed to wilt on the
ground, and are then put in small stacks
till they become dry, when they are
thrashed out with a machine Or a hand
fail. On sandy land, entirely free from
weeds and grass, a good crop of beans
is often raised by sowing them broad
cast and covering them with a Guilt
vator.
Beans can be planted after all other
field crops are put in. The vines should
not be touched by the hoe or ~cultivator
while they are wet with dew or rain, as
to disturb them at such times is likely
to produce rust. A field of nearly uni
form richness throughout is best for
beans, as it insures plants that will ripen
their pods at the same time. The COM
mon navy bean is the most profitable to
raise, as they are as productive as any,
and bring the highest price in the mar
ket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
The negroes VIII have 10 keep their children
at colored schools or those children VIII re-
ceive no education.
Native Literatuge

The Boston Herald, IN a plea for the en-.
couragement Of American literature. says:
1.-THE encouragement Of native literature
mesns the growtt OF patriotism. the devel-
opment Of the sense OF nationality, the APP
probation Of what Is distinctly American,
snd the advancement OF our lead among ua-
tons. IL is only as the American author
hiss the assurance that his feliow-cltizens sre
With him and encourage him that he "a made
capable OF serving his country 10 the largest
ana best way"
The Herald strikes o keynote. As 10 has
been In great measure with our art so It has
been in great measure with our literature.
Both have suffered from the influence OF
foreign schools. And this, not because Of q
paucisy Of native genius and originality, but
owing to public pencbant for foreign works
In the two fields named, which has stimu.
lated imitation. However, It is a notewor-
thy fact that the South has never been as
much under foreign bondage az the North
hiss been. Considering especially the matter
Of southern literature 1t win be recalled that
the criticism has been frequently made that
the work Of our authors has been largely
provincial. That criticism Is TO q certain
extent just as regards much Of the light
literature produced in the South up
to ten years ago. But interviewer with
proyincialism were found IN many in-
stances sparkling dIctIon. great originality,
and the most enjoyable humor. The SOUTH
ern literary school was preseryatiye Of south
crn institutions. and therefore In n sense dis
tinctiyely American. The works OF the
southern ante-bellum writers and OF those
who auie-date the "new era" whether hu-
morous or romantic. are none the less store
houses from which future writer's will draw
because their contents are iaiHted with
provinclalism. No one would think OF ap-
plying the term provincial to TON PAGE.
whose name Is a household word al over
this country and Is widely known abroad.
Yet most Of that authors writings are OF the
positive preservatiye southern scboOl-are
dIstinctively southern. The difference be-
tween DR.. PAGES efforts and the work Of
some that had written before him Ia a
similar vein is the difference between crude
genus and genius refined, and made lus-
trous by that exquisite literary art which like
art in q perfect picture charms all who see
ii whether the composition reflects ANYTHING
familiar TO them or not. The characters In
DR.. PAGES ain Ole Virginia" form a gal
lery which appeals as strongly to the sympa-
Thy and taste Of Boston as il does 10 the sym.
PATTY and taste Of Richmond, illustrating az
the Inning does that true art ia whatever
form is universal. Thus PAGE and other
contemporary southern writers have broad.
ened the scope OF southern literature with
out peryerting its mission, and have, We
contend, given a most effective impulse to
the development and appreciation OF "na.
tive literature" in the sense the Herald Uses
that phrase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
The Rnles of the House.

Mr.. WEAVER Of Iowa, has reduced the
rules OF the House OF Representatives to
TeduCtiO dd GbsUrdum. Nobody can defend
such rules successfully. Like Dir. RANDALL,
we believe in protecting the rights OF the
minority; but we cannot admit that such
rules as have this week made the House OF
Representatives the lsughing.stock OF the
world are entitled to be considered good for
any reason. We would have the Democrats
look forward TO the time when they VIII be
the minority, out we would also have them
r%ecollect that it is not in human nature for
the members OF any deliberativo body to
agree to perpetuste such abuses as have
characterized the proceedings Of the House
OF Representatives this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
yATURDAY... ... JANUARY ~, 1889.
II L. We'll.

The people Of Virginia will not be sorry
10 learn that tie subcommittee OF the Demo-
cratic state Central Committee appointed to
consider the subject do not see any occasion
for converting the Legislature in extra ses-
sion at present; nor will the people OF Viz
einia be sorry 10 learn that instead OF de-
claring out and out against an extra session
the general committee simply declined to ex-
press an opinion. The resolution reads as II
II were the production OF amsn who thought
the Governor ought 10 be the FIST man con-
suited as TO the desirability Of calling an ex-
ira session Of the Legislature. Nothing has
been done which will prevent Governor LEE
from convening the Legislature whenever
be NAV think it wise TO do 40.
The gentlemen who advocated an extra
session sre among the most clear-headed
leaders Of the Democratic party. That they
did not carry their point must be accepted
as evidence that the Commonwealth Is not
now threatened with the dangers which the
advocates Of tho extra session feared would
cripple her before long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

EXPOSING FORAKER. The Cleveland Ohio
Plain Dealer exposes FoRAKER's hypocrisy "a
follows:
"The Governor forgot. after all, 10 refer
to the eolored-school eases in ClermJnt
county. The colored people should prod
him a little on this. The law abolished col.
ored schools and provided that c0l0red add
white children should he taught together,
they having equal rights. The white people
OF Felicity kept colored children out 81 the
schools by force and beat and maltreated
the cOlored parents, destroyed their pro.
perty In SOme eases, aud established a boy
colt against all colored people % drive them
out. The offenders are not punished, and
DEFY the law. The Repu2 llcan- party leaders
are also leaders in those ou.rages. We lind
no reference to these matters in the Govern
Or's message"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
rbat CantauEarou, old woman

described in the nursery ballad who "liyed
upon nothing but ~Victuals and drink and yet
"Would never be quiet,n was undoubtedly
troubled with chronic indigestion. Her yictnais.
Ike thoss Of many other elderly persons whose
digestive powers have become impaired. didn't
agree with her. This was before the era Of
hostetter's stomach Bittsrs. or some one OF her
numerous friends aud relatives would undoubt-
edly have persuaded her 70 Try the great specific
for dyspepsia, constipation. and b~iiousnesS
This would hsyo been a measure Of self-prOfec-
tion on their part. for she would soon have been
cured and ceased 70 disturb them with hsr
clamor. Tho most obstinate cases OF Indigestion,
With It's attendant heartburn, ~iatnience. ccu-
slant uneesiness Of the stomach and Of tho
nerves. arc completely overcome by this
sovereign remedy. Chills and fever and bilious
remlrent, rheumatism and kidney troubles arc
also relieved bF Il 1sb-lu. Thtsi6Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
THE GANG.-The Philadelphia Telegraph,
indeDendent Republican, saws:

sAh l''hA'hN 'ANfN'FC1 'NFR
"The list Of alleged Southern Republi-
cans who want to represent that section OF
the country in the coming Cabinet gets no
better fast. The'latest aepiraDt whose del
egation' has turned up At indianapolis i the
notorious Powell Clayton, OF Arkansas.
Just seel Malone, LahCstln, Elkins, Clay
ton-and where is Flanagan, Pinchbsck,
Moses, aud all the rest OF the sWeet-scented
crowd Of the old days z"
MALONE is placed at the head OF the list.
But can it be possible that Mr.. HARRISON
would seriously think Of putting into his
Cabinet any one OF these meny How reck-
less MALONE IS. Look at the delegation he
has sent TO indianapolis. Where are the
real Republicans Of Virginia? Are they
going to allow Mr.. HARRISON 20 believe that
such a man as MALONE is lit to be q Cabinet
Oficery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

The Richmond Dispatch quotes from the
Posts recent editorial on the race problem
and compliments the characteristic inde-
pendeuce OF this paper. Our Richmond con-
temporary might have given a taste OF is
own independence by quoting that portion
Of our Article which said: "The best plan is
TO see TO il hat the status Ot the negro voter
as a citizen by virtue OF the Constitution is
one Of immutable equality before the law y
This principle once recognized, the rscG
problem IN the South will not be so difficult
to settle U%dShiHgton POST
Pray excuse us. That sor; Of talk IL dis
gushing. II we bad copied 1t we would
have been compelled to say that it was non.
sense or falsehood. The negro is equal be-
fore the law In every southern Stale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
LYNGHBUEG.
Several Deaths-The HOOm-EaDd
sale. &c.
Especial telegram to tho Dispat:h.l

Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, January 1l.-lloD. Po-
sey G.. Lester. Democrl tic select
from the Fifth district, Is Ia the city on q
visit TO bis Blptis. brethren. lie states be
has been in Washington TO take a survey OF
the field.
Captain Charles Price, long Of this city,
formerly OF Farmyille, died this morning ;
aged sixty.
Mrs. Emma Edwards. wife OF j.. w. Ed
wards, photographer, died here this after.
noon at . O'Clock.
Nathan Coleman, yardsmaster OF the Nor
folk and Western railroad, died at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon from pneumonia.
Holders OF the Washington Zinc Company
stock are already beginning 10 speculate.
Additional subscriptions 10 the amount Of
72j shares were taken 10 day in the Land
Impfovent and Manufacturing Company.
Tie capital stock Is TO be not less than $780,
600. aud 1t Is thought can be raised IN one
week.
The splendid farm Of the late William Per-
singer, OF Roanoke river, was sold a few
days ago by Ar. Ress Persinger TO Dir. WIZ
liam ROutt for $50 per acre-aggregating be-
tween Sl3,0 900 aud $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

The Southern Planter, Colonel W. c..
KNIGHT, editor, begins It's January issue
with papers FROM the Virginia state Aeri-
cultural Department. Then follows an ex-
cellent article from CANN PATTgsoN, Esq,
Of Buckingham county, on the silver ques-
ton and the price of wheat. Aud then a
good many other articles.
IL is strange how little attention the silver
problem attracts. considering its vast and
world wide bearings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
KNITTED GOODS.

Every TOBOGGAN CAP, JERSEY CAP. HOOD,
F~ASCINArOR. and JOCKEY a marked
down % less than cost Coil early % secure
scmo Of them.
soc. will buy a handsome SHOULDER SHAWL
that Is worth 76c.
4 reduction Of . per cent or moro has been
male on a large lot OF CLOrHc aud CAS~l-
MbRE> Tor Geatlemen's wear. An arrange
men. has been made with a hrst-class tailor
70 make them up at low prices.
3. VIII buy a lOttle o. excellent SHOE POLISH:
b.. will buy % cake OF The best INPOR ED
WHITE CASTLE SOAP:
Dc. viii Uuy an excellent bottle OF MjCILAGE
with a brush.
&C. viii buy a pack Of double-tbick ENVELOPES.
Look out for another list Of bargains ia to
m0rroW's Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

"Mslne is reported suffering $780, 900
worth a year from crows Wen, Maine has
had 10 eat q good deal OF crow during the
last eight years aud may have to swallow
"some more" when the new cabinet is ap-
pointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
N KETS
CLOSING SALE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

Largo size WHITE BED BLANKETS, CRIB
BLANKETS, CRADLE BLANKETS, COLOR
I'D BLANkETS. CARRIAGE AND BUGGY
BLANKETS, ROBE BLANKETS. and every
pair OF BLANKETS IN the house marked
down 80 % 70 close out the entire stock;
20c. q yard for HEAVY ALI-WUOL RED FLAN-
NIL that - worth 30c. a yard:
10c. a yard for WOOL sUIIING FLANNEL,
camelehair nnlsh. worth 2Jc. a ynri:
SOC. r yard for HANDSOME ALL-WOOL SKIRT
ING FLANNEL worth 75c. a yard;
Sl.5 a yard for ALL-WOOL STRIPED SKIRT
ING FLANNEL worth y a yard. One width
$50. Tor LADIES' WHITE NERrNo SKIRTS
worth 3D.:
9sc, . yard for EXCELLENT RED FLANNEL
worth &c. a yard;
75c. Tor WHITE QUILTS worth 81
a for WHITE QUILTS worth $3.50:
fL25 for WHITE QUILTS worth 81;
SL75 for ex'fe-arge WHITE QUILTS for extra
large bod. worth f2bO:
Zoe. for LACE TIDES worth Ac.
igc. a yard for the BESr FRENCH SATINES Ia
good styles. You will have % pay SC. a
yard next month for goods Of the same quat-
ity.
81 for lareoslze OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sl.i9 for largs-sizo RED-BORDERED LINEN
TABLB-CLOTHS worth 81. %.
&c. a dozen Tor TURkEl-RED NAPKINS worth
85c.
81 for heavy ALI-WOOL STRIPED JERSEY
JACKETS worth $50:
sc. for handsome TAPESTRY TABLE-COYERS
worth sL2&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

The Chinese and The Chinese Question. BY
JAMES A.. WHITNEY, III. D., Counsellor at
IT. Law. Second Edition. New York;
Tibbals Book Company. 1888.
Whoever wants to know why the Chinese
should not be allowed 10 come to this coun-
try may find the reasons IN this book.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

The Virginia Lao Journal for January
contains a pen. picture OF the Juror BY occu-
patton. II is the work OF MIR. q. CARLroS
JACKSON. We have not read q more finished
production for q long tune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

eve are glad to welcome Mr.. AMOS CUN-
NNos back TO the ranks of the newspaper
army. He made a mistake when be left those
ranks to dabble in politics" 1t was a terri
bic bsck.side, bu, all has been forgiven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
0RATEFUL-CONFORTiSG
EPPS'S COCOA.


"By a thorough knowledge ~ ghe m
Laws which govern tho opera tons x 1s'
and nuriti0n aud By . csrefui apVicaHon .
fne prupealcs OF WelAseiecEi Cocoa Mr p 10
Las prUndct oar b~rsakfas-tsllcs VIA N'
calely-nsyoTet DoFerage Nhiru MAJ taf' ~
many heavy doctors bilA it IL bY ne luiN'.'
use % surh az icles of dies uat acplfiia
may H. gradually baill up uuul stfulE e-p..A
70 resist eycfy tendency 10 tsfNA tat-i
Of subtle malAiies are floating ar0lai us iea't
. sltacs Wherever mere = q weak pom. W.
may escape mani a laiSl Hhah py Keeping .
narlV oouri.had ram. -Crtr~n.s e4stf.
Made sit-ply with boiling ssior 90 mia
only Ia hslfpoand tins ~ gfoces,
thus. JAMES Epps dNns
Homaopathic Choelisis, London, spslNA@
10 i6-Ih.Sa&fgiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
An Elegant souvenir for she Ladies.

Managers Berger & Leath will present
each lady attending the opening nights per-
Torrance To be given by the 1.-TWO Johns"
al the Academy with au unique and costly
souvenir. The fist performance takes place
on Tuesday evening next, and seats should
be secured at once to avoid a rush ana =
prush-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

pay- GRACE-STREET PREsBYTE-
RAN CHURCH.-seryices at II o'clock A. NJ.
and 8 r. VI. Preaching in the morning by Dr.
d. 7. RICHARDSON and at night by Rev. I. 7.
BBLI- sabhsth-school services at $50 o'clock
A. N. wednesday services at 8 o'clock and
Friday afternoon prayer meeting at $3.50 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

WANTED, 4 COMPETENT COOK
w AND HOISgSEKYANT. Apply DotBeen
10 and u o'clO,k az 2iCs0uth Ihiri street.
ga fa-Tts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
fey- FIRST pREsBYTEBIAN

CHURCH tcorner OF Grace and Madison
streoIsl.-Rey. X. 2. KEHH, d. d., pastor. will
preach nj II A. ". and +. "a.
DIR. Kaaa will also preach at 4 ?. NJ IN tho
WESTMINSTER CHURCH, west Cary street
sunday school and Bible classes al $50 A. N.
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
wan. 90 Make pence win manhind.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, January lL.-Anse
and Cap Hatfield were AZ Logan Courthouse
last week, and expressed a desire 10 make
peace with mankind. They we're heavily
armed, but were not iuteriered with by any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
no THE PUBLIo.-HAyING COW.

Il PLETRD the extensive additions 20 our
plant We are nov fully prepared to cope with
all orders for ARC AND INcANDESCENr
LIGHTING. Estimates for lighting Stores. Of
fees, factories. residences, &C.. will be furnished
upon application az the ofico q the VIRGINIA
ELECTRlC-LIGHr AND POWER COMPANY.
10 south Seventh street.
ia 1861 WILLIAM b. PlZZISL. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

GY- PARK PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH.. WILEY BLEDsos. Pastor. -Preach-
ing by tho Pastor az II 4. N. and s P. NJ. Subject
at night. paul in the Third Heaven" Prayer
meeting as 3P. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

r- FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH services SUNDAY. January 18Th: Sab
bath school at $50 A. NJ. Tho Rev. JOHN Pol
LARD. d. D.. wiz preach at IL A n. No night
service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

Emperor WILLIAM may have sn incurable
disease Of the ear, but II seems he has health
enough left to set the rest OF Europe by the
ears whenever be wants to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

KsB- SEVENTH-STREET CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH.-Preaching ct II A NJ. by Rev.
G. l. MORRISON, Of West Point, and ats p. NJ. by
Rev. I. j. SPENCER on "The Christian View OF
Marriage" Young Mems meeting at 800 p. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

sS- CLAY-STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH corner Of Clay
and Adams lreotsL-Prcaching at II A. NJ.
au1 74j p. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. W. II. TWILL
Seats free. All are most cordially invited. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
rs-TRINITY METHODIST EPIs-

COPAL CHURCH corner Broad and Twenty
nrst streetsl.--Rev. JOSEPH r. sTURGIs, Pastor
Preaching At II A. NJ. and at 7:2O. 7. NJ by tho
Pastor. seats free and a cordial welcome to all
At the night service ore or more hymns from
Gospel Hymns Will DO used. Bring your books.
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
sag SIT. JOHNS CPROTEsTAN1

BY u. vOAAN hCALDAh
EPISCOPAD CHURCH Broad street between
Teenty-fourth and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aud
sermonsa az II A. n. and 8 p. W.. Infant baptism,
T. desired, at r. ". Kgouing prayer anu lee
ture WEDNESDAY at 8 z. H..
WEDDELL-MEK0RIAL CaAPsL Denny street,
Fulton). Service and sermon at AIS r. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
- M~ONUMENTAL CHURCH

protestant EpiscopeD-Key. JOHN b. NEWTON,
Rector. Divine service at II A. NJ. and sunday
school at $3.50 A. ~. Afternoon service al 40
o'clock. Wednesday night service and lecture,
8 o'clock In sunday-scnool room. A cordial well
come, and ushers az front door % seat strangers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
THE BOSTON.
BOOhs. a ACsOSLHT, &c,
BOOKS.

John Ward. Preacher. Miss De,and. $50.
Two Little Con,oderates. Page. si.5Q.
Robert Uismere. Mrs. Ward. Pepsr. Fc.
Robort Eismere Mrs. Ward. Cloth, 81.
O|ul-nCusc. Ir.. Wis,er. 2lc.
Silence Deane. Maitland Maxwell Gray. nc.
From Forecastlc 10 CABIN. ,amueiA si.5Q.
Virginia OF virginia. Miss Kiyos. 81.
Maoauley's History Of England. 8 volumes
Cloth. tl.6l.
George Elio,ts Complete Works. S volumes.
Dickens's Complete Works. g Volumes. sL5Q.
New Books received as pubiisned.
Any Book NOT On hand furnished AZ short no.
without extra charge.
HUNTER & Co. Booksellers,
go east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

ISy@" METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL SOCIETY POsrPONEMENT.-The
regular monthly meeting II the METHODIST
sUNDAY-sCHO0L SOCIETY has been post
poned On account OF the death q Mrs. W. L.
Ju1kins. Tho meeting will be held SUNDAY,
January 20, 1888. ROBERT L. RICHARDsoN,
President
CborTa y p05u Coeratarv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12
rg FRIENDS 0CLAY STRFET

above frs .-ALEXASDBR NJ. PURDY, q minister
70 the society, viii attend meeting at II o'clock
In he morning. Al 7N in the evening he will
hold an appointed meeting at ths same place, 70
which TIE public are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

rsrFIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Broad and
Grace)-8eg. j. g. MosgR, Pastor. sunday
school at go A.. ". Sermon at II A. M.-sub-
jet: "Tho rich man and Lazarus thu beggar."
sermon also at 1870 p. N. All are welcome.
Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

ET~BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH Broad ana Ton,h streets.-Rey. 5. 8.
LAMBETH. d. D., pastor, will preach a. II A. NJ.
and 3 p. NJ, Sunday school aud Bible classes az
$50 A., N, A cordial welcome 70 all.