davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
INJURED ON THE RAIL.
a Young Man Picked Up in an Unconscious
Condition.

An accident occurred early Yesterday
morning on the line of the lork-kivcr rail
road. near the lower gas-works. III which
q Young man received VERY severe injuries
that may yet result in his death.
JUST how or when 10 happened IS not
known. and probably never Will bo.
About O'Clock the body was seen lying
b. the side of the track by some one pass
Ing, and ut first 10 was thought that life
was extinct, Int a closer examination
showed that the man was not dead.
Ho was placed on trainand brought up
to the Danv.lle passenger depot and kept
in the recopCiOu-rOom until the city ambu-
lance. which was telephoned for, arrived
about g o'clock.
DR.. Davis conveyed his patient. who was
utterly unconscious and not expected 70
live, to the City Hospital, where he made
thorough inspection Of the entire body,
and found that the injuries were OF very
serious character The skull was frac-
mashed in the right shoulder was ont Of
place, and the knee badly mashed. There
were also some slight bruises.
The injured man remained entirely IN
conscious until late in the afternoon, when
he appeared 10 grow slightly better, and
was able 10 tell that his name was Robert
Clarke and that he lived in Richmond.
He could not tell Che street or number
no one at the depot knew who the unfOr-
tunate was. and nothing was known as TO
how he came to be hurt; but the theory
was that he was struck by q passing engine
while sitting on or near the rail. The
chances are that he may recover. but there
is no certainty of this.
According to the Directory the only
Robert Clarke in Richmond lives at No. 800
north Twenty-fourth street, and is u
polsher by trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Colonial EVANsls FUNERAL.
It wiz Take Place at I O'Clock This Az
ternOOn.

The funeral services Of Colonel Thomas
J. Evans will take place from Gracc-Street
Baptist church at o'clock this afternoon.
The following active pall-bearcrs were
selected by Colonel Evans before his
death: A. r.. Courtney. james Peasants,
Caleb Jacob T.. G. Minor OF Minor X
jacob. Z. ii. Elicit. Samuel b. Witt, VIII
liam j. Loake, and Ohio C. kcan.
The honorary pall-bearers selected by
the family are a. follows: Judge b. r..
Wexford, Jr., judge T.. Il. Fitzhugh, Judge
W. ". Crump. ". +. Drinkard. Robert F..
Richardson. Henry T. Wichhom, Thomas
II. Norwood. II. II. Harris, l.. Z. Ecker, b.
II. Berry, Alfred SHIELD, and Judge L. G.
Minor
Colonel Evans having expressed desire
before he died that there be no military
display or any parade az his funeral, yes
tcrday Captain Sol. Cutchings, ofthe Blues,
issued an order calling upon his command
To attend the funeral ceremonies IN clti-
2cn's dress. Colonel Evans was an hOnored
member and an ex-prcsidcut Of tho Blues
Association.
A meeting Of tho Bar Association was
held yesterday evening. and resolutions
respecting the death Of Colonel Evans
were adopted. EulOgies upon the life and
character OF the deceased were spoken by
several members of the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
First Raotist Church.

The regular services at this church will
be resumed to-day. preaching at II A. NJ
and =. Nj. by the pastor, Rev. George
Cooper, d. D., who has just returned from
visit of several months abroad. The
church has been thoroughly painted, up
holstered, aud carpeted. II presents TO the
eye o most beautiful appearance.
The choir has been re0rganized. and will
consist OF the following persons: Mr.. w.
Kirk Mathews, organist and director; Mrs.
W. L. Bumgardner, soprano: Mrs. Carrie
Staude-Rowe, contralto; Captain Frank
". Cunningham, tenor; Mr.. Douglass Left
witch, bass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and Othor News Items from Our
Sister City.
Thn Mnnchesfer sLreot-car drivers y

The Manchester street-car drivers Will
don their new uniforms this week.
Mr.. William n. Page and bride are OK
pected to return 60 the city on tuesday;
The condition Of Mr. james NJ. Sublett
remains unchanged.
The Hastings Court was not IN session
Yesterday. but will be tomorrow.
Miss Julia Frantz. of Baltimore. IS in the
city, the guest Of Mrs d. =. Llpscomh.
Mr. Frank w. Fitzgerald. who now Mt
work in West Virginia, IS here on Oriei
business visit.
Mr. G. F. Moore has begun the erection
of q handsome residence on Porter street
between Fifteenth street and Cowardn
avenue.
Ii seems to be understood that the bridge
over the canal at the foot OF Hull street
will be made sixiy-siX feet wide;
Row Dr. Garland, presiding cider 81 the
district. viii preach at the Central Metao-
dist church Tonight at 1890 O'Clock.
Mr. Il. C.. Trayl0r and family and Miss
Julia Jacobs have returned Othe city after
a pleasant visit TO Old Point and Ports
mouth.
Major Joseph Walker. one Of the Repub-
Hcan nominees for the House Of Delegates
from this district, will remain chairman OF
the Republican party IN Chesterfield.
Mrs. Thomas l.. WOodtin and Mrs. ). Il.
to the city after a seven weeks Visit 70
friends in Goochland, Buckingham, and
Cumberland counties.
Rev. Mr.. Turnbull. who has charge Of
the Old-Aiarket mission m kichmond, VIII
fill the pulpit of Rev. j. Cleveland Hall
this morning. the latter having gone 90
Sussex 10 fill an appointment assigned hun
by the presbytery.
4 white youth about thirteen years old
was arrested Yesterday afternoon on tho
charge of stealing money from the ward
robe of Mrs. Richard Brown. lie was
captured in tho lower part of tho city and
$3.50 was found on his person. He ac-
knowlcdged having taken the money and
said he did il in order TO pay his way TO
where his brother was living.
The Democratic Campaign Club has de-
cidcd to meet every Thursday night here
after. The bylaws and constitution are
similar TO those of the old Cleveland and
Thurman Club Of last year. except there
are no fixed membership due-, -
Thomas L. owen is assistant secretary u
the club.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morning
John Bowie Was fined SO for Keeping a
disorderly house. and Lucy Lee, Rosa
Jackson, jamie Lewis, and Mary Gray wero
fined $3.50 and costs each for being dis
orderly. All of these parties are colored.
Chiet-0f-PClice Lipscomb and Officer smith
made a raid on tie house. which IS on the
Petersburg turnpike, Friday night.
While an elderly gentleman from Chcs-
terfeld was driving Gcross the Free bridge
yesterday in single wagon q piece of
plank struck his mule. causing 10 % take
fright and run away The gentleman was
thrown out and badly Jared and shaken
up and the vehicle was slightly damaged.
Mr.. Ernest II. Atwell returned yesterday
from Alexandria. where he was called ID
attend the funeral II his sister. who WAS
drowned in q mill-creek in Loudoun coun-
" on "Wednesday last. Mrs. Atweu VIII
return 10 the city in q few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
SUING EOR $4,000.
The Grinths Brothers Against Hill 6
GuvcrnntOr.

William VI. and James A. Griniths, resi-
dents Of another State, yesterday instituted
salt in the CITY Circuit Court against Eo-
bert Jill. Jr.. and George G. Guyernat0r,
late partners doing business under the
frm-namc of Hill " Guyernator for $4,000
damages.
Mcssrs. G. V. Meredith and W. ". Cosby,
Jr., ar. counsel for the plaintiffs, who III
their declaration allege that on or about
August %, 1883. Norman Gritiitus pur-
chased from the defendants certain prlvi-
lcges TO be exercised during the Exposition
held here last fall. both on the grounds and
Immediately ON the outside: that on No
vcmber & ith the defendants. wrOngtully and
injUriously intending to harass, Cypress,
and injure the plaintiffs by the color Of the
statute. seized and distraincd divers goods
and cAatt,ls Of tine Plaintiffs, all OF the
value of $3.50, for rent alleged 70 be due
for the rent o. certain lots, whereas IN tact
there was no renting of said premises and
no rent was due; that the defendants con-
tinued to hold possession Of said goods
from November q, 1888, TO May q, 1889,
whereby the plaintiffs were damaged, IN
that they were deprived Of the use and
benefit Of the property. and were subject
cd to greater expense and cost 70 the
amount OF S700
When tho Exposition closed Hill &
Gouveruator who were the general lessees
of privileges, sued the Grifiifths Bro
theirs for the balance claimed to be due,
and had a lot of parapherualia connected
with the merry-gO-rOunds, &c., levied on,
and it is for this that the suit Is now
brought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
DETECTIVES IN TROUBLE.
Indictments Found In TIE Henrico County
Court Yesterday.

The grand jury Of the iIenrico County
Court yes erdav br0uChtin twoindictments
AGAINST Robert Wo)lall and Il. II. Suther-
land G.ias Sullivan, charging them with
defraudug Arno LANCE of SIC.
1t was charged that the two accused
went to LANCE and stated hat he was ac-
cused Of selling liquor without license,
and claimed that they were United States
detectives and that If he would pay them
a certain sum they would be able TO stop
the prosecution. 1t is alleged that Lange
paid them SIG on account.
The grand jury declined 10 indict LANCE
for selling liquor without license, deemins
that the proof of such an offence was in
adequate.
The grand jury was adjourned for the
term.
In the County Court q nolls prosequi was
entered as 10 James =. Walton, charged
with selling liquor without license.
Laura Walton confessed judgment in
two such cases. and two other eases against
her were dismissed upon payment Of costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Among the Good T'empIars.

There was a meeting Of Sidney Lodge,
!. o. q. T.. Friday night. Among the
many visitors were MeSsrs. Shackleiord,
Gordon, and Williams and Miss Estelle
ShAcldeford and Miss Blackburn. of Chari-
Nv Lodge; Messrs. Thomas Lawrence,
Arthur Saunders. Henry Atkinson. Percy
NoLelland. Willie Tyree. aud Misses At
1iuson and Lilhe Harris. of Rescue; Miss
Clara Walker, of Jefferson; Messrs G. C..
Bonn, Everett. Meers, and DR.. Roderick
Nhir, OF Soldiers Home.
Mr.. Shackleford gave an excellent tenn
perance and religions talk. Messrs. Snider,
Cocker, Marshall. and James Cox. and
Misses Grace and Maude King and Ella
Haurand sang duets and solos to the de-
light Of the large aSsemblage. A splendid
temperance talk was made by Mrs. Cocker
~Where IS My Boy Tonight" was sung by
Eessrs. Cox and Marshall and several Cos
pei hymns by the whole concourso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
ALL THAT GLITTLRS
X NOT GOLD

N'" " wv INV
" ~ '1''' ''''
oi'-in''H''' ~
Inc ''O'"'"' 1-''
hundred per 'euI PROM 20 ''''' -f
his future cut-in-two.pr.ce sales Ne1h
"Autb.t glitter, il. not cod.o
... .r,~o o,.r...
N0" 40
VIII proclaim A'' owl
his own virtues VINE fop'lS 'a 10
credplous. the confd.ag. All tie gai'
INSTRUMENTATION dark ana tr,ls
.. .i..
'"'' A'' van
tefs y Ho' s''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
THE THEATRE AND MOZART.
Amusement Programmes at These Two
Houses for This week.

Amusement Programmes az These Two
Houses for This Weel
Grau's Opera Company viii produce for
tho first time in this city the comic opera
success Tho Briglnds" al the Theatre
for two nights onlg-Medue-d day and
Thursday. September 18th and 26th. The
opera will be seen in Richmond with a star
cast. with such artists rs Miss Marie Green
wood, the southern prima donna Mss
Alice Vincent. Miss AIIco Hosmer MISS
Lille Aldrich Mr.. william Gulberson, the
famous baritone. Mr.. Gusvllle; teuors,
Messrs. L. Arnold and Monte Walker; Mr..
W. H. Fitzgerald. tho stacc-nauaScr from
the Casino. New York: Mr.. Harry Brown,
the noted comedian. the original Lorenzo
in tho Mascot together with large cLOfu5
and double orchestra.
The sale OF seats commences tuesday
morning at clock at the Theatre.
The next attraction coming September
9th and 18th viii be Kennedy, Williams,
and Magee IN their farce-comedy lime
VIII Tell"
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
The engagement of tho " Burglar" closed
az the above house last night before a good
audience. This beautiful play and the eX-
cellent company interpreting II deserve all
that has been said IN their praise.
Tomorrow night commences the three
nights engagement of the talented aud Ia
vorite emotional actress, Miss Lillian
Lewis Those who were fortunate enough
10 attend Miss LeWis's engagement III this
city last season must needs have delightful
eXpectaton s of enjoying rare dramatic
treat in the lady's temperance here. -Four
performances in NIL will be given, including
u Wednesday matinee. with a change Of
play at each performance "a follows: Mon
da5. "L'Ariicle Az; Tuesday, Dona
Soln. Wednesday matinee, The New
Macdalen,n and Wednesday night. As In
Iookiug-Glass.n The plays will be
sumptuously staged. for which The manage
meut of the Academyappear 10 gaining q
reputation. Miss Lewis'5 supporting COM
pany includes the names of some dstiu-
euished actors and actresses. Among the
former may be especially mentioned Dir.
W. A. Whitecar gentleman who enjoys
the distinction of having supported Doth
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett. .,
The last three nights of the week Will
presen. 10 the lauehter-loying public Of
Richmond the musical comedy entitled
"A Cold Day." 1t is Gained TO be superior
10 the Two Old Cronies." which was, IN
fact. written from a Cold Day" which
is now in its fourth year Of success.
Tickets for a Cola Day" will 90 on sale
next Wednesday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Chesapeake end Ohio Items.

The Chesapeake and Ohio general Offices
are being changed about good deal in
order 10 make room for the force which
viii be brought from Cincinnati. The
Auditors entire force has been brought to
the first floor. while Superintendcnts Dill
and Mayer and Chief Clerk Goodman have
been moved 20 the floor above.
General Manager Harahan, General Pas
Eenger Agent Fuller, and Mr.. @. II. Bishop,
general eastern agent. OF New York, were
ia the city last week
Mintree fowlkes. late secretary TO Pur-
chasing Agent j. Tozer. at Richmond. has
been assigned TO General Manager Hara-
hans Office ut Cincinnati. He. together
with Mr. To2er and B. Ecker, chief CLERK,
have LETT for Cincinnati.
Mr.. w. J. Mulyehill, who recently sue
ceeded R. Peckham as car accountant, has
in turn been supplGnted by new man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
The yirgInins Victorious.

The game of baseball playeda at Boschen's
pork Yesterday afternoon between the Vir-
ginias and the ResolutaS resulted in q vic
tory for the former by the score of fifteen
to twelve.
Al no time in the game were the Reso-
lutes able to pound Enright's drop ball.
On the other hand the Virginias, with good
stick work. aided by few errors by their
opponents, had no trouble in getting men
around the bases.
The battery work of both clubs was very
good. Batteries irginias, Enright and
Sydnor; Resolutes, Peake and Tyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
PhiIolc.,fnn Reunion.

In the absence Of the president, Mr.. A.
J. Ramsey, the Philologian reunion was
called TO order last night by Mr. c. I. Kin
canon. Mr. Hixon led the assembly in
prayer.
Mr.. Kincanon then made a short address
of welcome and introduced the orator of
the evening, Mr.. w. L. Farrar. who had
chosen as his subject. Day by Day" In
u very mastery manner he showed that If
we would be great in the world of con-
quest, politics, religion, literature, or art,
our greatness must be reached by earnest
and sometimes tedious and laborious eff
forts day By day.
The society was favored with remarks
from Mr.. c. w. Duke, an old Mu Sigma
Rhonian, and Mr.. A. NJ. Carroll, a loyalson
of the Philologien.
Some of the present members of each So
ciety were called upon.
Several of the new students gave utter
ance to their earnest purpose 70 be bene-
flied by connection with the literary So
cieties of this institution.
The present prospect is that the societies
shall have brilliant career.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

Fair will be given on October LIST, I'd. Sd.
and lth. In addition TO the usual attrac-
tions the Virginia Field-Sports Association
will meet with the fair, and shooting.
tournaments and fox-chases will be among
the features.
Tomorrow morning Clash, Mcdowell q
Adams will run an excursion to Washing-
ton. At Quantico passengers Will take
steamer for the capital city. The train
leaves Elba station at O'Clock.
The steamer Ariel will run an excursion
to Norfolk and Old Point next Saturday
night.
The Uniform Rank Of Fraternal Legion
will run an excursion 10 Seven Pines Mon
day, September Both.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
HUSTlNGS COURT.
More Indictments Found-Sctting Cases
for Trial.

The grand jury of the Hastings Court
yesterday found the following additional
true bills of Indictment;
James Booker 0iiQs Smith. for breaking
and entering the kitchen of Jonas Farmer
and committing a larceny.
Caledonia Anmands, for nisdemeanor.
William Jefferson, for escaping from the
CITY jail.
In the following cases the jury failed TO
fnd true bills:
Joe Bailey, Chester Ellis, and Richard
Cash, for felonious assault upon Ii. a.
Flood
w. RI. Thomas, for felony.
The grand jury after completing their
work wero discharged for the term.
The Court was engaged for some time IN
setting dates TO Try cases. That of NJ.
hose. charged with creating nuisance in
the street near Brook avenue, III which
some local interest Is felt, will be tried on
Che 25th.
The case Of Mr.. w. r. Bowie has not been
Get for trial and will not likely come up
until the October term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
JEWISH HOLY DAYS.
The beginning of their New Year Near at
Hand.

Hand.
The first Of the Jewish holy days Of the
present season begins next Wednesday eve
nlug Mt sundown. This IS H0sb Hoshdnndh,
or the New Year. and the commencement
of the 5G50th year Of the Jewish calendar
which counts from the creation OF the
world.
Saturday. October 9Th. will be lom
K,o,,D. or the Day Of Atonemcnt. This IA
the hottest day in the jewish year, 10 par
ticle If food or drink being partak ken OF for
twenty-four hours. No matter how dere-
lict an Lsraelite may be during the remain
der of the year these two days are re-
lieiously kept.
nacles. comes next, falling on Thursday,
October 10th.
The last Of the holy days is Sb'mini
Ah0tb. or Eighth Day Of Assembly (Octo-
Der 17thl.
There arc several minor feast days, the
observance Of which IS not imperative.
Among the very orthodox Jews the first
two days Of the New Year and Tabernacles
are kept. This is done 50 that allowing
for difference in time they may keep ex-
actly the come twonty-four hours that are
observed IN the Holy Land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

The "Rockbridgo Company will be or
gained at Natural Bridge on September
Is. 1889. Chesapeake and ONO railroad
1Janes- River DivSion) will sol round-trIp-
tickets on September 23d and oath for ono
fare. good for FIVE DAYS. This is agood OPP
portunity for subscribers To stock Of tho
company and any others who desire 70
make good investment 70 visit Glasgow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

Yesterday afternoon about half-past
O'Clock, while Messrs. j. II. Long and
o. b. Glazebrook were riding horseback
along Cary-Street road, the animal upon
which the former was seated became
frightened and ran away.
Mr.. Glazebrook hurried his horse for
ward and caught hold of the bride of the
horse his companion Was riding and STOP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Police GDurt.

The docket in this court yesterday morn
ing was made up Of very trihing cases.
These were the most important ones:
William Hurley. one-leggel veteran,
charged with begging on thu street. was
required to give security for nj nety days in
the sum of 800, and in default was sent to
jail.
John /. Drumheller, dsordcrly and
fighting on the street. Fined $40 and
costa.
Edmond Yong. assaulting and abusing
A. j. Dunn. Fined % and costs.
Ben. Walker fast riding IL tho street.
Fined $40 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
I.ar on the oonfeaerate Llnes.

At their last meeting George r. Pickett
Camp. Confederate Veterans. Of this city, at
the request of the Philadelphia Brigade
Association. adopted resolutions asking
Congress 10 lay off the Confederate lines
al Gettysburg, and urging the congress
men from the South to vote for such a
measure. :,
The Brigade Association has taken hold
of the matter with vim and the changes
sre that Congress viii take the desired
sctiop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

M the new Furniture House ~ q p
nor. Dr., 200 east Broad street 49,. ~
carrying IN new goods smashed .,.. 'n
large glass windows. '.1
-, ms - unfortunate for Nr gr1,
the window with the beautiful nay ..
turc was very attractive. and W.
who IS making a fine reputation g.,
very busy at this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
FlREMEN TO VISIT RICHMOND.
They VIII Arrive Here on the Both from
Poughlseepsie.


Tho one bundrcdand twenty-five fremen
from Poughkcepsie. y. Y. who will visit
Richmond are expected TO arrive here by
the Richmond Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad on Monday the 3Oth at 1918
7. VI.
They will be met nj the depot by the
members Of the department hcre who aye
not on duty. The Richmond tireiuen Will
assemble al $50 O'Clock. and after the con-
cusion Of such business as may. be before
them. will proceed III uniform. headed by
n band. to the depot. and from there escort
their guests TO fOrd'5 Hotel.
On Thursday morning the visitors will
be taken on an excursion 10 Seven Pines,
where a light lunch VIII be served, return
ing 20 the city in the afternoon.
At night it Is probable the visitors Will
be entertained with a banquet.
On Wednesday the fremen will he left to
enjoy themselves rs they see e.. They VIII
probably leave Wednesday night or Thurs
Inv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
roy THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH

corner Twenty-slxth and Marshall sreetsl.-
ssPrkNBSR seD.--freaching by II. d. HARDING.
Of Lexington, KY. at II O'Clock A. ~ AID
O'Clock Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
HIS EVIL EYE ON VIRGINIA.

Richmond. for their kind and hospitablo
treatment OF Lincoln Posts members and
quests who visited Richmond on Septem-
Der Sd. 4th, and 5th, avowing special graft
tude to the ladies' who assisted IN their en-
tcrtainment, and expressing the nope that
the friendship now existing between New
mix and Richmond NAV ever continue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Firl-Banc Boom ,

We shall make this @ banner bicycle
week. We oGcr Bicycles nc uuheard-of
prices. We mean business. Buy now.
You can save money. Call il person. write,
or send a trusted enissary. \. l.. a G.. J..
Schaap 6l7 east Broad street, Columbia
BICYCLE arenfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

JAMES ". ELAN. o. r. NJ. ~ - southv-sf r.
ner u Uancocz aud Boyd streets n.I
vacant lots on cast siie ~ uickoy srr /;
north OF Calhoun street
TIfBERLAKE & FRAYSER. n A. ~. rs...
continued sale OF books, SC, a. O. 90
Main street
GEORGE ". MAYO. 1920 4 ~. household '.--
niturc. carpets, stoves. Sc.
J. II. GRIFFITH g. Co, - N, waterme.ous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Mr.. Valentine Cannot Serve.

Chairman Jackson Guy Yesterday re-
ceiyeda communication from Mr. Mann s.
Valentine, Jr., tho newly elected superin-
tendent Of the Madison-Ward Democracy,
in which be says his business engagements
will prevent his accepting the position.
A superintendent will be chosen by the
committee next Tuesday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
soy- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

broad and Twelfth streets. Tho work Of ro-
pairs and rcfurnishing being finished. services
will be held In the upper room at II A. II. and
p. NJ. The Pastor Will preach. Bible school az
$50 A. II.
FoUsIH-srRESr CHAPgL-Rev. II. F. VII
LIANs al SIS p. NJ.