davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-17
Wizards Scheme.

private letter written 10y President
Colby, of the Wisconsin Central road,
to the stockholders of the Northern
Pacific road reveals gissniic railway
consolidation that will connect the two
oceans and revoluticnizs railway traffic
Tue consolidation of the WISCONSIN Cen
trai ana northern fa'ihc system ID az
am'c"ole Trans agFeetnth' was 'he n's'
onca with charles and Joseph Colby.
he oh.ai,o5 - ,,oi,,;iv cf The STOCK ,f
the Nor,haro Pacific. ard a sensation in
railroad circles is promised witbia Il o
next len ,:av:. Eenfy Vihart: viii g
rss,.,rct, +, IT,, 1,,..si.!a..ey of the o.t..-
arn pac;fi p.
TIE r.. .a... ra;.qpy eou-..ii,.ati.-,. ..5
tie a.tvHI isn-t lie 9 i:srl,.l.,.,.:~.i
y mt. II 9i1v~ ...u rs.i.
a',c. -. :7....-,s,..a, az q F.. f...-
ro. Il ,e Ser ri. -, -r.. 'n..-r = s.
the .ri,.' Ii.ia!ai :. :sc',asfu Cr.'f.' -. d
, 1889-10-17
Master Musicians.

Beethoven is the greatest epoch writer
pher, the greatest apostle The pastoral
symphony 10 confession of pantheistic
faith, the symphony with choTuses is the
universal gospel of socialism This Mi
chaeI Angelo of music is of all musicians
the man with the widest reach, by
which do not mean that he scars high
er than all the rest, bat that in bis fight
he takes in the largest space and covers
with tire shadow of his immense pin
ions the greatest stretch OF earth.
Gluck is the greatest tragediaH. He
is Greek, true son of Escbylus and
Sophocles. He was born with the
peplus on bis shoulders and the co:hur-
nus ON his feet. His work is like an
cient s'atuary, with drspery at dice
maguificently rich and simply graceful
anu noble. His is a grand art, Iept
constantly at the same high level OF
pathos.
Next TO the limpid clearuess of Mozart,
to the breadth and height Of an opera
like 'Don Giovanni" Rossini is the
clearest of musicians and the most caps-
cious and highest of lyrical writer's. To
fertile inauguration be unites an iu-
finite variety of tones, and bis work may
be summed up in two very difTerent-nas.
terpieces of character. "rhe Barber IF
Seville" and William Tell"
Meyerbeer is a master, hut he is not
a genins. The musical material, tho
dough, 70 to speak, which be k,eads, is
of secondary quality; in his field iares
are mixed with good wheat. His inepi-
ration is always brilliant, but never alb
solutely pure; it may be likened to q
monstrous diamond which is not OF the
first water. Still ie is capable of mag
Dificeut flights, nc seen in lie Proph-
etc. even uaore than in Lies Hugre-
nots," although the latter opera ia more
popular than the forrer-a fact which,
20 doubt, is the reason why artists are
inclined to prefer the former.
Bsrlioz's is musical nature that has
l,'st its balance. Ee is a faacitu!, n
strange crea'nr'; lie buffers and weepS,
be disRairs or gne* frlntlc The pas
siora.e .ide as thirgs pr;rs lin like n
vice. He has heen called iha Jupiter
OF music" Int b" is . .infiier wiz, al, n
ctpsiz+s, u su,l VIA, II TIE slave. nf .,ie
pass. u and h.s rt-H ". wiin.I H.,
has maslrrly qua''i:>s. a'vejnus in ls!s
colurinc, he hh,,le, i.i< Instrument
tiou. the painters b ush al the H.ns,eis,n
with tnuca b th carta - ana p,,7rt r:ai
Then, agar, IT, he rl'ti-t o. wor-.!sjful
pages t. me- c5re'es-r, g OF ;,,sEwaf.I-
ness OF management that i.,tra,s !.is
late and defective training III t,.,:I;r aa..
In word. hi WAS an 'mpcrfec. geai,,s.
l-Guound.
, 1889-10-17
POPULAR FALLACIES.
Delusions in Which Many People are
Believers.

y very common error is to suppos,
that birds sleep with the head bencatl
the wing. No bird ever sleeps 50; The
head is turned round kind laid upon thi
back, where it is often concealed by
feathers.
That dogs are kept i'll health by the
addition of birthstone TO their drink
ing water. Seeing ;hat some birthstone
is utterly insolubie III water, fail to
see what use it can possibly he to the
dog.
That cows are fond OF buttercups.
Cows, rs well as horses, in grazing
carefully avoid these plants, which,
like all the Rauun0ulaccse, are harsh,
astringent and somewhat poisonous.
That washing the face in morning
dew IMPROVES the complexion. Dew
is distilled water, but, being merely
very pure water, it cannot exercise any
special influence on the skin. | am IN
willing, however, to dispel this pleas
ing delusion, and therefore say, "By al
means, young ladies, wash your faces
in the morning dew, in full belief of its
efficacy. To do so you must rise early
and breathe the pure morning air; this
viii benefit your health, and no doubt
your complexion at the same time. :"
This is undoubtedly the lesson intended
to be inculcated.
That fire is distinguished by the sun
shining on it, The effect i'll this case
is apparent, not real. \ fairly good
fire looks better than heap of white
ashes under the powerful light of the
suns rays.
That there is economy in putting
fire-bricks or clay-balls into Il fire.
Considering that whatever heat they
give out is derived from the fire itself,
and that, being themselves utterly in
eombustible, they contribute nothing
to the heat of the fire, there can be no
economy in their use. Our method of
using fuel, is, however, terribly waste
full. a very large percentage of COM
bustible matter, as well as heat, goes up
the fiue and is wasted.
That pipes are burst by sudden
thaw. The thaw merely finds out the
bursting that has already been affected
by the frost. 1t is the expansion of
water when passing into the icy state
that bursts water pipes Of whatever
material
That the bones are brittle in frosty
weather. No doubt more bones are
broken in winter than in summer, but
this is due to the slippery state of the
roads at that season, not to speak of ac-
cident on the ice than to any abnormal
condition of our bones.
That ''thunderbolts' are tangible
realities that can be handled and pre-
served as curiosities. The only thum-
derbolt is the flash of lightning, often
no doubt very destructive, but never
accompanied by any solid. The only
solid bodies that ever fall to earth from
the sky are aerolites or bolides, bodies
coming from outer space and having
nothing to do with thunderstorms.
That mirrors attract lightning and
should be covered or turned to the wall
during thunderstorm. This is pure
illusion, arising from the fact that mir
rors reflect the lightning flash and thus
add to the terror and apparent danger
of the storm.
, 1889-10-17
aa Eastern View.

The following IS . porter, Of an article
printed il. Az caster, exchange. II is
l.. re'asins, fa the ,errt,ry b,.=- 4, admit
tel il.o saar..f.as.d and aass tlus OF
e.. rc...4sss.:
al =. /. rr /: T. t.a.- before vesiern
Waz!.,-a.g... -, meg 4 con. s-,--.~ ,~ons
! Tie lnl.. tat ,.7-ers f viii c,.vs ifs
reor., n. r. re,f.- ,.a.,.e ~ ,n.,r..,, f,r
at last q .a. ..f-v. Tie ,ya.. als ,.,ar-
m,rz. !; Va,..t...,,,o .-.-l. nm ut
| IN SAN Ff.,.c: a. al. ,..--, f.a-r, "a
irei.as ..ez a. 1872 :r.+ f..,..- .rto
f,a.a - .,-,..:aa..- 100 f.sF ,, bnt
# h...I :, ,,.. .,-.... ....,,.,, ~ - r,t,ra
.sr.,........ ..,... .r.,-. -.ssoI -
p,...-a u.i 100 ..-.f ....... b,,;l+ ~ tir,,-
l...,. re,,-i-. f-.Ta r ,, l.. e.a., a,5
nos .r,., s..j Il = .a.s f,- s,..,-ys rds
op t..= C.v.. .... rero IL, ,-.
se.g... rr..,..-,.9 r.. .. Mt ,f.;.,
a.s .--,--.i. 49, -.
Ia "a In, ..,- - ~
..-.... .-,..-- -
t,.,
~, F.' 'ti ia
'-'o ',,''
NC
-, coc. .oco ~"
-,
% VI
a,
or,
e., -,
g. ,,=.-'.- - - - 49,
o,.so., TIT, 60, .s tt,oao -.
-. -
:,
-.
-, ~ tIa =, 80, ,,'' ,-arni.; l.o 80. o
- u.-,l.-l.- - -, -
-, : . -, -, - -.
.i'I - ~, -. '- 80 w. 81, - oy''
..'.a A''-- '' II, - ~ ~
~, -. = "a
49,, -. - -, - 49, -
rs re-
80. ,,. o. - = - mate
-, ;, ~ ,,-...,7 ,,
- --,o '-- -,' -.
-, : -. Do[S.a. - yTaa,,s-o..aa - = -,
&c. :. ~ a. ~ -. - s, - IL a.. 80.
80. ~ % "a -. 80 :. I;sa :; ~ M
D'o1 an
- -, -
oossi INC sS'',. -.-,T.. ~ '.- '1e t~,'' .o"' ne"
.1>,l.'--y ,,'l - -s,.- 60. so'
.no Pool,.o - -. -. -. %. -.
' . = - 80 f'',,,. - -,
'ne 10"
-a'o- -n0 ~ --,,' -.
ono~ --''-.- 'l 80 rnS' n,IS'
80 az '-lIi ','-'- 49," -.
=, -
eio l-.l-' - :. %,-- 80. :
S"s0'''e Gnu VDo A'o'A5 i.'''i ''li-'''
49, "'H1 '-''I' oCi,I'' -
a.
, 1889-10-17

The Cleveland Leader says: Signs
abound on every hand that the days of
the "Noble Order of the Knights of
Labor" are nearly numbered A Pitts
burg paper asserted the ether day that
General Master Workman PowderIy
was about to resign, with his chief rs
sistants, because there was no money in
the treasury of the organization for
salaries, and it was positively stated
that the whole order was tottering 10
utter collapse. No satisfactory denial,
so far as we have observed, has been
made by anybody in authority. For Il
long time the knights have not had
vitality enough to venture upon their
former occupation of running big
strikes and trying to control politics.
, 1889-10-17
Patents

CAVEATS and REISSUES secured, TRADE MARkS
registered, and all other patent causes in the
Patent Office and before the Courts promptlS
and carefully prosecuted
Upon receipt OF MODzI. or SKETCH OF Invention,
make careful examination, and "A iyiss as 10
pGtentabiity FREE OF CHARGE.
With my offices DIRECTLY ACROSS FIsrM THE
fASsssT OFFICE, ANA being in personal attend
Gnce there, Ii is apparent that l have superior
facilities for making prompt preliminary
searches. foe the noe vigorous and successful
prosecution OF applications for patent. and for
attsnd1ng iR all business entrusted 10 my care,
IN the shortest possible time
FEES MODERATE, and EXCLUSIVE ATT FrESIIoS
GiVkS TO PArgNf BUSINESS. Information, al
vice and special references sent on request.
j. II. LITTELL,
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Csn>e>,
NAsHIN e..
Opposite U. s. Ia. Office
Mention this parer.l mch u
, 1889-10-17

Citizens OF Clallam county are object
ing to the new road being made between
Port Angeles and Dungeness, and are
taking legal steps TO prevent payment OF
the money already due Contractor VIII
liams on account of same-soanething
like SIS, 900.
, 1889-10-17

Marshal De!any has been busy during
the past few days interviewing num-
Der OF pinps and hobos, who, after en-
Toying Il few moments i'll Toms charm
ing society graciously accepted the III
tImatum and left town. Let the good
work go on and aid the city OF disreruta-
bic characters.
, 1889-10-17
PROFESSIONAL G.. .sDs.
JAMES C, SWAN,

TToRNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC,
"A U. Commissioner Bird Judicial District,
". T., Commissioner for the State OF Oregon
Hawaiian Consul, Port Townsend, w. Il, Spe-
ciGl attention given to noting and extending
marine protests, preparing marine surveyors
reports, general average and other bones, and
ali lega business connected with maritime
matters Feb 3 u
, 1889-10-17
To the Farmers.

Ifyou want an Osborne Mover. Self Binder
Harvester, Self or Hand Dump sulky Rake, a
New Stevens Steel Frame Adjustable Spring
Tooth Harrow, Winona Steel Plow, any size.
Russell & Co. Thresher, Engine, or Saw Mill,
sizes TO suit, call On the undersigned for prices
and terms, and get the very best in the market
1T the lowest figures
Feb 2lwtf OLIVER WOOD, AGENT.
PORT TOWNSEND. VT.
, 1889-10-17

.kRsss Mt Baker Lodge. No. 9, I. -. o. +
isz naet- Monday evening in Knights
%9 Phthias Hall.
, 1889-10-17
Secret Societies.
~ Olympic Lodge No. 2i. X, of r., meets
tRA at Pythian Hall every Thursday even
= Einp at D. N. Visiting KnigMts corQlal-

WV II. WHIT ESEY. c. e.
VIM. LEARNED, X. Sf r. N S
, 1889-10-17

r. z. MOODY.
, 1889-10-17
Renorts ofGoHernment Chemists.

Yhl- p,s,9t'eT eve. :
-il-r y and Nh0lrsQ
il.aI aC ordinary l.
com a,.tIt.cn with III
or weight alum
sold rGfy in CCHs-
DER ..-. It6 Wall y.
Lewis NJ, johnson i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21
Colonel Thomas ]. Evans.

Colonel THOMAS ]. Evans died yesterday
evening after a lingering and painful i'll
ness. Elsewhere this morning We give a
sketch of his life. the simple facts of
which bear ample testimony TO his
worth as citizen and the high
estimation in which he was held by
the community. Colonel EVANS was a
man of warm and generous impulses,
was a brilliant speaker, and possessed a
mind richly stored with general informa-
ton. For young and old alike he was the
most congenial of companions, and was
never happier than when contributing to
the happiness of others. But with all he
was a man of the most positive convic-
tons. and when these convictions con-
ficted with policy, policy was ruthless
" subordinated, at the cost of
political preferment or personal ag-
grandizement. In whatever public posi-
ton he occupied he was rugged in his con-
seientiousness and integrity. Principle,
honesty, and purity were crystallized
in his career as a servant of the
people, whether that service was rem
dered in the halls of legislation or as
an officer of the court. He honored every
trust confded to him by unbending and
unfolding devotion TO what he conceived
to be his duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21

audacity toward the destruction OF the
States and Capitalization OF oil govern
mental authority in the hands Of the Fede-
raj Government, finds no parallel in any
plan, theory, or proposition ever present
ed or advocated by Alexander Hamilton
for the accomplishment Of those objects.
II Is no less than the seizure of the ballot
box and the control of the election ma
chinery in all Of the forty-two States OF
this Union for the election of members OF
Congress and Of President and Vice-Presi-
dent
Recollect. too, that Mr.. CARLISLE says
that the Constitution confers upon Con-
gress no power to pass such law. It's un-
constitutionality would not, Oh MAHoNEs
part. be an objection 10 such law. Ask
him next Monday, and wherever he speaks.
whether he ia in favor of such law. II
would do no harm 10 ask him, too, whether
he did or did not have q hand in framing
the proposed law Not that he could draft
a bill himself, but because he may have so
licited QUAY & Co. TO draft one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21

We have from II. NJ. STARKE Il Co. a copy
Of the September No. of Belf0ds Maya
zine, containing an article which confirms
what we have said in another column as to
the patronizing airs put on by our north
ern censors when they undertake to re-
prove US. We quote from this Chicago
monthly:
1--WE have fallen into the singular and
not commendable habit at the North OF
treating the South, in our comments upon
any startling event in that region, from a
very lofty and superior standpoint. We
improve the occasion. as dlvines say, by
delivering moral lectures as If We were, If
not guardians, al least licensed oensors OF
the southern people.
I" How we came 10 indulge in this lu-
dicrous and exasperating practice is dith-
cult TO account for. We certainly are IN
no better condition morally than our
brethren Of the South. For every violence
in that part of the country We can offer at
least two at the North. True, our murder
ers are of low order, while the wrong
doors Of the South claim to be gentlemen.
On the other hand the swindlers doing
business in the States Of the late Confede-
racy are OF degraded class, while our
fraud-workers lead our social life and pur-
chase seats in the Senate"
And so on. Pennsylvania Republicans
call southern Democrats ballot-box stuff
ers. As ii in Philadelphia there had ever
been fair election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21
Died without a Struggle.

MoREHEAD, MINI, September 90
Thomas Brown was hung here this morn
ing for the murder of Policeman Poull on
the night of October II, 1888. The dropfell
bravely and died without a struggle. This
was the second loyal execution under the
new State law, which prescribes that the
condemned shall be hang at night; that
no newspaper representatives shall be
present, and that newspapers shall not
publish the details of hangings. All the
twin city papers published accounts Of
Browns execution. Brown made a sale Of
his body some time ago TO doctor of this
city, the purchase price being ten dollars,
to be given to certain young lady for
whom he seems to have held high re-
gard. Brown was twenty-f0ur years Old
and a very hard character
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21

II is amusing to think OF MALONE az
stump-speaker. But II would seem that he
Is not aware Of his deficiencies as an ora
tor, seeing that he is announced 10 speak
nj Abingdon next Monday. If he makes q
speech there. he ought 10 be questioned as
70 his attitude towards the proposed ma
tionsl eieetion-lsw. There is no more i'm
portant question now before the people Of
The United States. Indeed. we might say
there Is none Of equal importance.
We are glad TO find that the views which
we have so often presented touching this
matter are held by Hon. GnoRGE l.. Con-
vxRsE, Of Ohio. In recent speech in Co
lumbus, in that State. he referred to the
proposed national election-law in tie fol-
lowing words;
And now we are boldly confronted
with proposition which. for boiiaass and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21
The State Debt.

MALONE expresses great confidence in his
ability TO settle the State debt. Perhaps
we ought not to be surprised at this conf
dence when we recollect how he settled the
debt of the consolidated railroad line
which had the misfortune to fall into his
hands. Allow him $25, OOOa year ont of the
State Treasury and he will bankrupt the
State Us the Southside railroad companies
were bankrupted few years ago. The
millions of dollars worth of stock which
the Commonwealth owned in those COM
panies was represented in the end by a
single half million of dollars. Is not he a
great fnancier-in the interest of MA
HONE?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21
SKIN CANCER.

Several years ago was called to see a ooIorcd
woman who had a malignant form Of cancer on
her foot. The cancer grew worse under the pre-
scribcd treatment. and the toes and one side Of
the foot were at length eaten entirely away. The
patient could not have survived much longer,
bat commenced the use Of swift's Specific,
and Il cured her sound well. That was three
years AGO, and there has been no return Of the
disease. | regard swifi's Specific a most excel
lent medicine for blood diseases, az rs tendency
IL 10 drive ont the poison.
Mathcryille. Mrs. WV. +. STAGE, ND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21

The Albany Argus in an article on Re-
publican methods at the South character
lies those methods as "low and contempti-
bic" and after citing MALONE as a shining
example OF southern Republicanism adds:
This shameful bargain has received the
ministration, which has placed itself at
N ahone's disposal 10 far as Virginia is con-
eerned. How can the Republican party
hops 20 make any headyay in the
south when snch methods ara "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21

sorted TOP The experience which that
section had of negro aud carpet-bag rule
when II was under Republican regime
would have been sufficient Of itself TO deter
il from like suffering again. The methods
now pursued by the party are such as to
preclude the idea that il has altered its
southern policy for the better. The south
ern people realize that it is for their ma
terial aud industrial welfare that they
should keep the Republicans at arms
length. They can expect nothing from that
party but injustice. robbery, and tyranny;
The example of Malone is enough for all
the southern States"
The Anus understands the situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21
A DOG CAUGHT ROBBlNG A HOUSE
Evidently Trained TO the Worb-NO Track
of the Burglars.


A Baltimore special says 4 big New
fOundland dog trained at thlcylng was
CAPTURED last night by police sergeant in
the act OF rObbing a house IN Pennsyl-
yania avenue. The officer saw the dog
trOtting out Of an alley separating two
houses. 1t carried in its mouth a bundle
which the sergeant thought to be n baby
Hepursued the dog and the animal dropped
the bundle, which turned out TO be fancy
sofa-cushiOn. Wondering where the dog
could have secured it, the sergeant re-
turned 70 the alley and secreted himself.
In few minutes the dog came back, en-
tered the alley, and soon reappeared with
a big white bundle in its mouth. The Off
Ger followed the animal, which deposited
its prize in another alley some distance
away.
After some time the dog returned for
more booty, but was captured, and Charles
Essex, the occupant of the house, was
awakened. The kitchen door, opening
into the alley, was found open, as was the
door from the kitchen TO the dining-rOOm.
I'm the latter everything was gathered and
ready to be carried of, carpets picked up
and piled together, cushions, towels, III
short every article that had been lying
loose Nothing was torn. Alr. Essex at
once discovered that far more had been
stolen than the officer had seen the dog
carry away. Search was instituted, and a
number OF shirts, haudkerchiofs, and other
articles were found at corner three
squares off. They had been taken out Of a
drawer that had been left open. No one
in the house knew the dog aud the family
had no idea how the Kitchen door had
been opened.
While Sergeant Saunders realized that
the story would hardly find credence, he
brought the dog 10 the station-house and
made the entry upon the records that Mr..
Essex's house had been robbed by dog
The police think that the animal was
trained by thieves, who were in waiting to
receive the booty when frightened off by
the Sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21

Captain r. S. Thomas. Of Isle Of Wight,
contributed TO the Richmond Dispatch OF
September 18th another Of his strong and
interesting campaign papers. This one
gives the fabulous extent Of the public rob-
berries which were practiced in South Caro-
lima under the rule of the negro party IN
that State, when Patterson, Scott, kimp,
ton. Chamberlain, Cardoza, Moses, and
others Of their kidney were in power. The
paper should be widely circulated. II is
full of scalding truthand timely warming
Norfolk landmark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21
-. IArRrI.STREET METHO.

~ LAUREL-STREET METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner laurel aud
Albcrarle streets -Rov. W. o. WAGGENER
Pastor Preachlng at II A. NJ by the Pastor
and AT SIS 2. N. BY Roy. W. n. mitchell, Of
New Jersey. sunday 'school at o'clock French
ing Wednesday night at o'clock. Prayer
meeting Friday nigh. az O'Clock. All welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21

We acknowledge invitations to attend
the Southwest Virginia Associations an
nual fair at Wytheville October I'd, Sd, and
4th, and the fair of the Baldwin District
Association to be held at Stanton on the
LIST, I'd. Sd, and 4th of the same month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21
r-y. TRINITY METHODIST EPIs-

COPAL CHURCH Corner Of Broad and rwcn-
tieth streeis).-Proaching at II A. II. by tho pre-
siding elder j. POWELL GARLAND. (Rey. ). K
srURGIs, the pastor. will preach for the Pre-
siding Elder at Fulton a. II A. 81 Preaching
at night 10y the Pastor at o'clock sunday
school at a. NJ, and prayer-meeting at 3D
2 NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21

Hollins Institute opens its forty-seyenth
session with 1875 pupils, l8O being boarders.
These young ladies hail from a broad area.
From Virginia, city and country, there are
about 100; from New York. Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Colorado, California, Mexico,
States generally. Many additional appli-
cants haNe been declined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21
r1~ ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT

BsT" ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broad street between
Twonty-fourth and Twenty-nfth). -Servlces ana
sermons at II A. NJ. aud p. NJ. hearty
welcome to all. and ushers at the door to seat
Strangers and others.
WYDDgLL-MRyoRIAL CHAPEL Denny street.
on).-Seryico and sermon at P. NJ. seat5
free, and the public cordially invited to attend.