davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Scott's Novels.
BOWLING GREEN ACADEMY. July II, 1889.

Bovine GREEN ACADEMY, July IL 1889.
To the Editor Of the dispatch
wish to express nv strong qualification
at Your remarks III late issue IN praise oi
SCOTS novels.
Compared with the recent schools Of
English fiction and the American school OF
realists the value of Scott Is as inhnity 10
nothing. The improbable tales OF Hae-
gard and the drearily probable ones ot
HOwells may excite or weary us tor lttle
while. But the novels that leave indelihle
impressions on the mind. the stories that
have nearly the same fascination FOR
young. and old. for the ignorant and the
learned are the marvellous stories OF scott.
No one claims that they are without
fault. Small care and less learning IS
needed 10 catch the author of Waverley
nodding sometimes. Elaborate and cause
less ESSAYS have been written 70 prove
that Scott used faulty English. and occa-
siOnal errors have been held 10 indicate
lack Of familiarity with famous books:
Some people complain that he perverted
the facts Of history. and DR.. DryaSdust In
sists on his spelling Nigel" with two
gs.
Objections TO SCOTS style are worse than
useless. II is admitted that he was not
careful polisher Of what he wrote. But
whether his style of composition Is or rs
not laudable as style, it must be- confessed
that be found 1t competent mcdi nm OF
communicating to the world the fruits of
deep antiquarian learning and OF elegant
acquaintance with the spirit OF the cid-si-
cal authors of his own and other times
twined and illumined by the magic Of .
matchlcss fancy.
Nearly every chapter in every novel bears
witness to the accuracy and variety or ms
ANTIQUARIAN lore. Everywhere We come
across evidence OF an intimacy with books
that almost rival Burton's. and the most
fixed and vivid pictures Of manners and
dress. and buildings, and Localities, and
situations" that the average mud can
catch from any book come from the books
of Scott.
The objection that Scott perverts history
in paltrv instances is Doubt sss valid. HIS
books are romances. and he uses just so
much of history az he needs, no more. =
writer might make historical romance of
which every statement could be verified bv
legal proof. The novel would Doe very
honest. but ii would be very poor. would
stand 20 lyanhoe ln just tine relation That
the instantaneous pictures of moving AMI
mails bear TO the most splendid painting OK
the horse in war.
As examples Of the achievements posi-
bic 10 human industry aud genius Scott
novels stand without a rival. rs oucnant-
ing, Instructive and elevatlng storie, they
are unsurpassed and az monuments to
that wisdom that builds a name forever,
because it builds strongly and gracefully
on the rock Of time, To- which we all cast
loving glances back, these novel, are set in
original solitude.
But intended only to express my graft
fcation that journal which has won An
enyiable name as political guide should
bring into the field of literature too its
Characteristic discerument. and / beg par
don if the cause of fayorite author have
carried me too far JOHN HIATT, JR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Hon. Ion. Davis 1861.

The Boston Herald prints number OF
letters recently found among the papers
left by ex-Presideut Franklin Pierce at his
old home in New Hampshire. Among
them is the following:
WAsHNGIOS. j.. c., January 20, 1861.
Ny Dear Friend.-I have often and sadly
turned my thoughts 10 you during tho
troublous times through which We have
been passing. and now | come to the bard
task of announcing to you that the hour IS
at hand which closes my connection with
the United States. for the independence
and union of which my father toiled.
and in the service OF which ! have
sought to emulate the example he set
for my guidance. Mississippi. not as "a
matter of choice, but of necessity, has re-
solved to enter on the trial Of secession.
Those who have driven her 20 tins alterna-
tive threatened 10 deprive her OF the right
10 require that her government shnll res ON
the consent of the governed, 10 substitute
foreign force for domestic support, TO re-
duce Il State TO the condition from which
the colony rose. In the attempt to avoid
the issue which had been joined by the
country, the present Administration has
complicated and prccipitated the Ques-
ton. Even now, If the duty to
preserve the public property" WAS ration
ally regarded the probable collision at
Charleston would be avoided. security
far better than any which the Federal
troops can give might be obtained in con-
sideratiOn of the little garrison of Fort
Sumter. If the disavowal of any purpose
TO coerce South Carolina be sincere the
possession of a work 10 command the hdr-
Dor is worse than useless.
When Lincoln comes in he viii have but
to continue in the path OF his predecessor
TO inaueurate a civil war and leave "a sol
disdIa Democratic Administration respOn-
sible for the fact. General Gushing was
here last week. and when We parted II
seemed like taking last leave Of "a
brother.
| leave Immediately for Mississippi, and
know not what may devolye upon me after
my return. Civil war has only horror for
me. but whatever circumstances demand
shall be met "a a duty, and l trust be 50
discharged that you will not be ashamed
of our former connection or cease TO be my
friend.
| had hopes this summer TO have had an
opportunity TO see you and Mrs. Pierce,
and 10 have shown 10 you our children.
Mrs Davis was sOrely disappointed when
We turned southwark without seeing you.
l believe she wrote 10 Mrs. Pierce in ex-
PLANTATION of the circumstances which pre-
vented us from executing our cherished
plan of a visit TO you when We shouldIeaYe
West Point.
Mrs. Davis joins me in kind remembrance
TO Mrs. Pierce, and the expression OF the
hope that we may yet have you both at our
country home. Do me the favor 10 write
TO me often. Address Hurricane Post
Office, Warren county, Miss.
May God bless you, IS ever the prayer OF
your friend, JEFF'S. DAVIS.
President T. Pierce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
"The Man and the Brother"

The Providence Journal, which of late
years has devoted considerable attention
% the study and discussion of the negro
problem and has shown an earnest desire
90 obtain light upon it, says
1.-THE recent extraordinary developments
Of superstition among the negroes OF the
South, the worshipping OF an impostor,
who calls himself the Messiah, and other
equally extraordinary manifestations, con-
firm the accounts of capable observers like
Mr.. Philip Bruce, of the mental and moral
degeneracy of large portions Of the negro
population, which have segregated them
selves from the whites and seem tending
10 the condition Of the blacks OF Jamaica
and Hayti. IL IL q matter which calls for
serious attention and more vigorous efforts
for the spread Of education and enlighten-
ment."
And what is the condition Of the blacks
In Hayti aud jamaica? Not having copy
Of Sir SPESeya ST.. JoHs's Hdyti, or the Back
Republic, at hand we let Professor KEASE,
the well-known philologist and ethnogra-
pher, reply in the following paragraph
from bis sdmrable review Of that work:
"To the question Who is tainted by the
vaudoux Worship the answer is Who is
nOtI' Yet prominent feature OF this hor-
Yible cult is the sacrifice Of the goat with
out horns that Is, Of some human victim.
often supplied by the parents themselves,
who also share in the feast at which their
murdered offspring - deyoured. At 6 trial
held In 1854 four women were convicted on
their own confession OF having killed and
eaten a girl six years old delivered 10
them by the aunt. and Of feeding up
another child 10 be sacrificed aud
eaten on the Feast !: q the King O. AFR &.
TRIAL reported that II the public prosocu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
WARRENTON.
Summer Boardors - German Club-Per-
sonal.

sonal.
Correspondents OF the Richmond DispAteh.l
WARRENToN, Va, July II, 1899.
Warrenton. as usual at this time OF the
year, is crowded with summer boarders,
and the prospect of gay summer is en-
couraging.
The Warrenton German Club was reor-
eanized a few DAYS since with the
following officers: President, Mr.. Gren-
vile Gaines; Treasurer, Mr.. James
X. Maddux, and Secretary, Mr.. III.
Murray Hillary; Leader, DIR. Baldwin
Day. The first german OF the season was
given on Friday last and was highly en-
loved by large number Of dancers.
Mr.. William Page Carter gave reading
on the night of the 10th in the Town Hall
for the benefit of the Methodist church of
this place. He read his own compositions
amidst the repeated applause of q delight
ed audience.
Mr.. William Preston Graves, principal
of the academy in this place, who has been
suffering for some time from sickness, has
returned much improved in health.
Miss Alice Payne, daughter of Captain
A. ID. Payne, has gone TO virginia Beach TO
spend the rest of this month.
Mrs. Tazewell Elicit, OF Richmond, IS
visiting relatives in this place.
There was very enjoyable german given
at the springs on Tuesday night. which was
attended by large number OF Warren
tonians.
The crops in this section arc on the
whole nromisina- ALTHOUGH many OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
OTTERBURN SPRINGS.
The Company-A Correspondent Grows
Sentimental.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Di.patch.l

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispstch.l
OTrrRBURN SPRINGS, VA, July II, 1889.
reached this delightful resort few
DAYS ago. and have been more than pleased
with my soiourn The management has
performed wonders in limited time.
There are now here some thirty or forty
quests, forming delightful and agreeable
company.
We have but little formality or pretence;
all Is homchke and pleasant. In looking
over the register find arrivals from Bal
timore, New Jcrsy. Cincinnati, Washing
ton. and Chicago, but Richmond has the
largest representation.
There are many attractions here, but
would call attention more particularly TO
these wonderful springs. Each mail
brings some certificate of the remarkable
curative power OF the Otterburn waters.
/ saw a lady (the wife of one Of Rich
mond's most prominent businessmen so
eufeebled when she reached here that she
had 10 be lifted from the omnibus TO the
hotel She is now walking the piazza,
and saws She will come TO the table to-
morrow. Her sister from Nineland, n. D.,
has also wonderfully improved: The writer
can speak Of his own case with grateful
commentator.
The main hotel building is large and well
ventilated Roomy halls run through the
upper md lower stories. The cottages are
COSY and comfortable. Everything IN the
establishment is new, bright, and var
nished.
Mr.. Smith. the proprietor, and DR..
EgglestOn, his efficient assistant. do all IN
their power TO make their guests COM
Portable and pleasant.
There is one peculiarly about this
place. Everybody eats and sleeps. Last
night the young folks had a dance, which
was much euiOVed bv the participants.
We had fine shower of ram yesterday
evening, cooling the heated atmosphere.
| was walking the balcony. The sun had
made a golden set and food OF crimson
light bathed the rich foliage of the trees IN
varied hucs. An amateur band was play
ing one OF those dreamy german waltZes.
Uappy children were playing on the lawn
and anxious mothers were gazing with de-
light. The scene was weird and bewltch-
ing. Oh, me; am too old for sentiment,
but came to the conclusion that TINS
place was good enough for me TO stay at.
Everything is now getting III ship shape.
The servants are polite and attentive. The
fare is good, substantial, and varied.
Henry Coleman, formerly OF the Hotel
Dodson, presides over the culinary depart
ment, and judging from hls size and APP
pearance he must have had full lardsr
and rich clasine all his days. BY the
way our chief cook keeps his own horse
and carriage.
Armistead Gray. the head waiter, walks
the dining-room with the vigilance of a
sentinel and the dignity of Chief JUS
tice.
/ must conclude this hasty note. The
proprietor was much disappointed that the
Dispatch was not represented at the BAN
Quot. Where were you that dayI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

tor had done his duty not only the wit
nessos but the mother Of the victim her
self would have shared the fate of the can
nibals proved guilty Of having eaten her.
Another woman, reproaehed with having
devoured her own offspring, retorted,
And who had better right? Esi-cs que
a. nest pas D,O, ga les al fditf' And in 1873
a case came under the notice OF the au-
thor in which two women were caught in
the act Of eating the flesh Of child raw.
ON further examination IL was found that
all the blood had been sucked from the
body"
What picture, present and prospective,
we have Of 1.-THE man and the brother" in
the two quotations we have made. Yet
these ignorant negroes, who are stepped in
superstition and are gradually tending to-
wards the barbarism and monstrosities
practiced in Africa by their forefathers'
are voters. Not only that. but the same
partisan, South-hating gang that foisted
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
into the Constitution would for the sake Of
retaining power and wreaking vengeance
upon the southern whites place these
whites under negro domination. The ma
levolence of the South-haters Is only
equallod by their hypocrisy, which latter
is demonstrated by the fact that in or
der TO carry ont their programme Of
humiliating the South and claiming it to
Radicalism they would keep the negro
whom they profess to love so dearly in
perpetual antagonism with those who have
done all that ever has been done to lift
him out Of the sloughs Of superstition, bar
barism. and vice. The Providence Journal
has, we think. established its claim to be
considered friend of the negroes; there
fore its words contain singing rebuke to
the blatant negrophilists who would
make their alleged concern for the ne
groes' welfare an excuse for hostile leglsla-
ton in Congress towards this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
n kRThN6A.
VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION COM
PANY.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

RICHMOND, VA. June 10. 1899
As provided by the Bylaws the annual meet
ing OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE VIRGINIA
CONSI RUCIlON COMPANY for the election Of
officers and the transaction Of such other bust
meas a. may DO brought before It will be held at
the companys oflice. In the city Of Richmond,
Va. al = o'clock NJ. on TUESDAY the 10Th day Of
July. 1889.
Tho transfer books will be closed at p. NJ.
July 10th and reopened July 18th.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
ROBERT L. TRAYLOR,
10 lj-n secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

Br5~ CHRIST EPISC OPAL
CHCRCH-Roy. JAMES -. FUSsrEN, Rector
Sunday school at 93l A. ~. Morning service at
II A. H.. Chapel Of tho Redesmer a. 4 p. NJ.
The Rev. JAMES W. MORRIS, rccently-appointed
missionary 10 Brazil will speak at s.l5 az night
az Christ church. All are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
DATTERN PARIS HOI.l,
ID A>uktfLl.. n.t.

opEN THROU0uOD iHt1EAt E.l'oa
2rNH feet. average summer .NW. tii. b.
msgnlrrfn ~ nI.lf1.H H.-le.V hf.'tl.. af.
vatrr. electric lFaft ans it... inH. Ns.L nf
GO 90. lHfios Dr. rr..l l...f H.t if.... ..f.
BeAutiful drives ani frft- .l.. ..-rf r.
qll.O~s fcr -ss. Ilt.Fr I-'r matter ttlIy
% jobs t 'I ..l .s
my l52m Nttt.er
VHE OCEAN-yIEW HOrEl.-lil5
4 Wsll-En. au sesslle resort. ~.shf r et f..u
SorfO'k WlILH- olENtD .7f Nf nj 80 'i.'
publ. Flstllg lud banning ulnf.". .f
ro-ori ON SOC ,oo.t for terms, S., ii.-tt If.
". PRICE. ocean Wow. 'R. uf -n
RLUE RIDGE SPRING., VA
TIE CELEBRATED DYSPEPSIA WATER
sevente-uth season 900 .sr earr in tu1,an 10.
New Hotel viii boo rei1y ..r One Hei.0-. r..t
for illustrated pamphlet
PHILIP O. lRNNN.
my i9-em oH.rr ana 'rlpr'r.ef.
OCkAN.SHOBT PAKh u)IEL.-
- tbs hots. .lsi com .et-l. bag r..l4 ..om
tie pun.e.- Ammo. uirH.NY Ur Me . 100. Itf
ol-ctrl.-teIls ana ignite lH every .u. lovely
furniture largo rooms, Finest bathing .u '.1
c0a.. will o. lprl DO hs 4i.n. l.. f".Ns "a.
dress ". D.. DiLl. virginia i'a.h. 'a. "tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

Builder BUDDENsIEK thinks that he has
been in Sing Sing prison long enough to
know the difference between amud-mortar
structure and a solid, honestly built build
ing" We should think so. The walls of
Sing Sing are said to be pretty substantial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
WARWICK PARK.

The GONDoLA CHIIBoRAZO will make daily
excursions, including sundays. between Rich
mond ana Warwick Park touching a. tho moni-
tors both ways. Leave Richmond every day,
except Sunday, az 10 A. NJ. and r. NJ. Leave
mond AZ 10 A. N. and p NJ. Leave Park at IL
NJ. and 6 II. NJ Fare, SOC. round Trip For ex-
curslons, charters. etc.. spply 10
THOMAS ELLETT. Secretary.
mraaa &north MIMI aIreek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
res~ FIRST ENGLIsHLUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh near Grace)-Rov. J. 5. Mo-
SER, Pasior-Preaching at II A. NJ. by Rev W.
C.. THURMAN. Subject: " Faith IL Corinthians,
90 Sunday school at $50 A. N. All welcome.
The attention Of members is called TO the print
ed slip recently received from The Secretary.
Mission school atsl5 A. NJ. at Blenners PARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
What Will Browns Iron Bitters curep II

What will Browns Iron Bitters cure? 1t
viii cure dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness,
malaria, rheumatism, and all similar dis
eases, Its wonderful curative power is
simply because il purifes the blood, thus
beginning at the foundation. and by build
ing up the system drives out all disease.
are subject il is invaluable. II Is the only
of iron that does not color the
taaLh or Ganse hAadaaka-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

BE GRACE-STREET BAPTIST.
Pastor-Rev. Or. WILLIAM T.. HATcHER.
Sunday school at "a. NJ.
Preaching q! II A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ.
"WEDNESDAY service st5 p. NJ.
FRIDAY service young mems ats p VI.
free seats and welcome TO all Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
my WEsT-MATN . STREET RAJ

say- WEST MAIN STREET BAP-
TIsr CHURCH Corner Main and Beech
notwithstanding SUNDAY by the pastor. Rev.
5. A. GOODWIN, D. d., al II o'clock A. NJ. and
o'clock p. N. Sunday school at 3 o'clock A. II.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night Young mems
prayer-meeting Friday night. All are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

"The rod in this free and glorious land
is obsolete. Its adoption would be a sar-
casm as a national emblem" Yet it used
to be almost absolute, and there Is still a
suggestion Of it on the national flag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

Prince Bismarck is said to take more
pleasure in reconnting the duelling and
drinking feats Of his student days than in
relating any Of his later triumphs IN the
field of craftsmanship.
Ex-President Cleveland, accompanied by
Joseph jefferson and II. w. Glider, has
been having crest luck fishing in Marion,
Mass. He caught more fish than the rest
of the party combined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
AMUAE uENTs.
EXCURSIONS, do.
DEATS THEM ALL.
ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP. NO TINE LOST
FkOM BUSINESS.
GRAND EXCURSION
EXCURSIONS, dc.

GRAND EXCURSION
SATURDAY NIGHT. July 10. 1889,
to Old Point and Norfolk, on tho elegant and
spacious steamer Ariel
FULL NOON ON THE JAMES.
Look as this schedule: Leaves Richmond
Saturday night July 18Th. al 10 O'Clock sharp;
arrives al Ola Point at A. NJ. aud Norfolk at
Polnt at 5 p. NJ Arrives az Richmond at ~
o'clock sunday night Tickets also good 20 re-
turn the following Tuesday, July 18TH. Ample
time sunday 10 visit Virginia Beach, Ocean
View. Hampton, Soldiers Home, &c. Ladies'
saloon reserved for them exclusively. Elegant
meals and refreshments on steamer Ariel
BeaIs them Gil. We go, RAIN OR SHINE
ie28 VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
SIuwsR REsoErS

HOTEL BURNA VISTA. THIS
4 4 beautiful now hotel "a now ogen fr
guests. AppOld station ShenaudosB valley
railroad, 3, WlthiB one quarter ~ mi.n. sai
Green FOres, kirhmOrd rud Allegheny ri .-
road. one hsif mile n The house. Gfani .re.-
cry. Chalybeate. iltlia. Llmesfone. AMI fres-
stone waters. For ra.es, g., aii-nsa
o.. IS. IALLEi. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

R65- FIRST PRESB YTERIAN
CHURCH corner Of Grace and Madison
streets).-Rey. H. p KERR, d. d., pastor. will
preach At II A. N. and s:l5 T.. NJ.
DR.. KsRR Will also preach AZ ?. VI. In tho
WEsTHfNsrsR CHURCH. west Cary street
sunday school and Bible classes al 800 " NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
pay- MONUMENTAL CHURCH

protestant EpscopaD-Rev. J0aS b. NEWTON,
Rector-Dyiue service at II at \. VI. aud 2. n.
Sunday school ut $50 4. VI. A cordial welcome
and ushers 70 seat strangers and hers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
n.,~CFNTFNARY methodist

CHURCH Grace street between Fourth and
Fiuhl-Rey. WILLIAM Il. JUDEINs. Pastor
Preaching az II O'Clock A. N. aud az f.. VI.
10y the pastor. Strangers nud others always
welcome O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

Sunset Cox's ST. Paul illness was due 70
the excessive drinking Of ice-water.. As
the dispatches show II lasted but a short
time. but the witty New Yorker admits
that il was terror while it lasted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

"a few days ago Philadelphia boy swal-
lowed quantity of newspaper type and
died in great agony" He is not the first
boy that has been killed by pie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Twenty
fourth and y Misunderstanding at II A. H.
and at 40 +. II. by the pastor Rev. JAMES G.
MARTIN. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

Bar THE REGULAR QUARTERLY
MEETING OF TIE BAPTIST sUNDAY-scHooL
ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND AND MAN
CHESTER will occur next SUNDAY EVENING at
tho Cisy-street church at ia0 O'Clock.
T. II. RLLETT. President
". B. Daniel. SECRETARY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

Reading notices IN resiine-mhtter type nve
lines or les.. 81 in noapareii headed, 30
Caro- Of rates for moro space furnished on sp-
x,.tcafion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
r.,y- ST JOHNS PROTESTANT

Streets Services st II \. 81. and f.. N. Al
the morning service tho Roy JAMES A. NOR
RIs. recently appointed missionary 10 Bra
iii. win deliver an address on BriziiliAn M--
sions in tho Interest OF tho Richmond Protestant
Episcopal Missionary society. No special col
lection for that Ossct \ cordial invitation to
the public.
WsDDELL-MENoRnL CHAPEL denny street,
Fulton. Service and sermon az +. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

Eey- FRIENDS. -MEETING FOR
divine worship EykRY SABBATH MORNING az II
o'clock. Seats are free, aud all are welcome.
Meeting house. Clay street above First Services
also at II O'Clock on WEDNESDAY MORNING. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

BY- SEVENTH-STREET CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH Services at II A. NJ. and $50
p. NJ. conducted by the pastor, Rev. JABEz HALL.
Sunday school at $50 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

eY-PINE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Pine and Albemsrle streetsl-
Rev. j. b. HUTsOS, Pastor.--Preaching at II A.
NJ. and P. n. A cordial welcome to all Seats
FREQ 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
- TRINITY METHODIST EPIs-

COPAL CHURCH Corner Broad and Twenty
first street-). Rev. JOSEPH h. SrURGIs Pastor
Preaching At Il a. NJ aud a. s:l5 p. 81. by tho
Pastor. seats free and Il cordial welcome 20 all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
E9g- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Broad and Twelfth strects'.-Rev J. G. HIDrs.
D. D.. at II A. ". Services in sunday-school
room. Strangers and Others are cordially IN
ND