davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-30

IGOR sALE.-A FARM OF SIXTY
cuba, NH creek Hundred. G, llEMkEs'
'' ia 6tdAltwI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
Married. Amor Many Years.

A Philadelphia special says: marriage
which deserves more than passing notice
was sOlemnzed yesterday morning by Rev.
Charles G.. Fisher at hrs residence, No. 1914
Wallace street The bride. who Is past fifty
wears Of age was Miss Angie Fackler. sur
vivor ~ the JohnstOwn flood. and the groom
WAS Edward Levy. an Omaha millionaire,
aged sixty years. The couple about thirty
wears ago became acquainted IN JOhns-
town. where both lived, and after court
ship OF FIVE years Mr.. Levy went West TO
make his fortune. He became a million
aire. and recently returned East 20 keep ms
plightcd faith. Theloyers arranged tomeet
At the house Of the Rev. Mr. Fisher. with
whose wife both were well acquainted.
M. Levy duly arrived on the day specified,
and WAS Mortified, when he reached
Mr.. Fishers residence and found no
bride awaiting him, 10 learn Of the
terrible food AZ Johnstown. lie be-
came almost frantic with grief, and
was convinced that the bride whom he had
come so far 90 meet, and for whom he had
waited so many years. was forever lost.
After a week Of suspense the glad tidings
came that she had been saved, though
peuniless. The handsome bousStau which
She had prepared for her marriage was also
lost. Another was prepared AZ soon a.
possible, and yesterday the faithful couple
were united. and left for Mr.. Levy's Oma-
la residence, where they Will make their
future home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
Honest Thief.

In 1865, when the telegraph was com
parstivelv new thing in Southern Caltor-
MIA. the operators of the Los Angeles CIR
emit found their communication suddenly
cut of. Iinemcn were sent out IN dis
cover the break aud effect repairs, but they
returned with the surprising intelligence
that the break WAS q serious one and called
for lot Of supplies.
About mile OF wire and poles had dis
aDpeared as completely rs # the earth bad
opened and swallowed them up. Further
search showed 10 trace of the missing ma
terials, and at considerable expense new
ones were furnished, and the line was re-
constructed.
Then a detective was employed 10 inves-
tieate the mystery. The country WIS no
thing but "a desert. and the detective work
ed for three weeks without success. AT the
end Of that time, however, be stumbled
upon q small ranch, at which he put up for
the night.
He found the ground enclosed with q
neat wire fence. and III the morning taxed
tho ranchman with having stolen the tele-
graph The man admitted the fact at
once.
"Oh. yes" he said, "Pve been living
here nigh unto three year. and have
watched that old telegraph wire all that
time. | never see nothing 90 over It, and
rcckoned il wasn't used"
There seemed no reason 10 question the
mans sincerity. and the detective content
ed himself with giving him "A lecture on
the lnvisibility of the electric current. The
case was reported 20 headquarters, vi
coarse. but no prosecution followed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
ABDUCTED HER OWN CHILD.
a Divorced wife Fights for Her Daughter
I'm m Publfc school.

Chicago telegram says: The Hayes
nublic school was the scene of q sensa-
tional case Of kidnapping yesterday after
noon. Hattie, the twelve-year-old daugh-
ter Of John and Celia Thatcher. was stolen
bv her own mother. The Thatehers were
married in Chicago thirteen years ago.
Three years aftcr the marriage Mr. lhatch-
or gained suit for divorce, and the Court
awarded him the custody OF the child,
Hattie. then two years Of age. Nr. Ibatch-
or gave the little girl into her grand
mothers care.
AZ the close Of the publ;c-schOol torn
one wear ago Mrs. Thatcher, who had made
many efforts 10 obtain possession OF the
child. endeavored 10 abduct her from the
school-yard. The attempt was unsucceSs-
full. rs the child was afraid OF her mother
and refused 10 go with her. yesterday
afternoon shortly before school closed
carriage, closely curtainod, was uIi!em W
TO the HAYES school and n woman ahghtod;
She entered the school building and
went directly 20 Room 8. Tie teacher
responded 10 her knock, and the woman
said she was Mrs. Thatcher and asked 70
see her daughter Hattie. but the glrl re-
fused TO 90 10 the door Mrs. thatcher
then. apparently, went away. ABOUT I'VE
minutes later the door opened ana Mr9;
Thatcher dashed into the room. She seized
Tor The door. Miss Harmon interrupted
her al the door and made determined re-
sistAnce. Mrs. Thatcher was much larger
and more powerful than. the teacher. an NJ
cucceeded in getting the door partlhuy
omen. Then Miss Harmon called for the
uupils 10 assist her, and they came IN a
bow o5S-' Just at this moment a young
man. wearing a very heavy mons
Niss Harmon and the children to one side,
took the struggling child from its mothers
arms and rushed down the stairway. fol-
lowed by the mother; The man cho 1.,
the child so she could not scream. The
altman stood with the door Of the vehicle
open and they entered hurriedly., Inen
Hrs Thatcher applied a handkerchief 10
the little girls face and she lay periec ,}
drove rapidly away. The police were notl-
fed and are at work on the case. me
cbild's father and grandmother are much
distressed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

together and taken on oath that
they would shoot the first north
erner who should insult them. They
would have lost caste at home. We sup
pose the story is not a true one, though 1t
roads as IL il might have been told by that
old hlathcrskite BEN. WADE. Surely SIMON
CAMERON never circulated such 3 story on
himself However, it is not for us TO de-
fend the trio. II their friends regard the
story as creditable 20 CAMERON. WADE, and
CHANDLER, let them publish it far and wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
A nfnltItndn nf AiIments.

Tho ailments which afiict the kidneys ana
bladder are so numerous that merely 70 name
thom would oil space far outrunniDg the limits
OF this article. suffice Il 10 s9y. mat they are
both obstinate and dangerous. To thcir proven
ton Iostetpr's Stomach Bntors IL we'll adapted.
Tho snnulus which II lends 10 the aciion OF tho
kidueys when they are lothargic servo 70 coun-
feract n tendency In them TO lapse, first. into
state OF pernciOus inactivity, nnd attsr"erus
into one OF positive organic disease, whlch soon
DESTROYS their delicate iniegumonts, poisops the
blood and causes death double purpose IL
served by this depuren. IL promotes activity on
tue kidneys. and expels impurities from ,no
hiood which have 10 natural channel OF outlet
except these organs. Constipation. biliousness,
fcvor and ague, rheumatism. and dyspepsia, are
also rcmedied by this medicine OF thotonsh
action and wide scope. je2cInihN"lSh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
The nelapoa Bay Trouble.

Interest in the question of railway build
the trouble between England and Portu-
gal regarding the Dclagoa Bay railroad.
Delagoa bay is on the southeast coast OF
Africa near the southern boundary of So
fala. which is in the territory of Mozam-
bique, northeast of Zululand and east of
the Transvaal republic. This Portuguese
planted colonies in SOfala early in the six-
teenth century, and the country is now
dependency OF Portugal although her rule
is limited to few garrisons Tho Della
goa Bay railway scheme is part of a gen
eral plan for the extension OF
railway communication in the south
African State and the line. in addition to
being an outlet for the ordinary products
of a large area of fertile country, would. rs
will the extension of the Cape railroad to
the Vaal river. AFFORD means of reaching
rich gold-mines which many identify with
those of ancient Ophir. As to what will
be the final settlement of the trouble that
would not be difficult to foretell were 1t
not for the statement that Portugal s
course has been instigated by Germany,
which statement receives some coloTng
from tho fact that there is a conflict
Of German and English interests in
South Africa and some disagreement
exists as 20 the relative territorial posses
sions Of the two Powers in that country
II England has 10 deal with Portugal alone
a couple Of gunboats and the demand, as
suggested, that Portugal pay her debt to
England Of G3,OOG,OOO incurred in 1914
would soon settle thcmatter. If. however,
the hand of BISMARCK is behind the trouble
diplomacy. compromise, and mutual con-
cessious will probably come in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

GIoRYmo IN THER SHANE Sr,os CAME.
gos. ZAcH. CHAsDLER, and BIZ. WADE, then
friends say, once "sworea terrible oath
that they would shoot any southern man
who should modest them Surely these
friends do not know the light in which they
present the three WI IN they represent them
rs hunting not ia couples but in triplets;
or rather as so constituted that they had to
stand together 20 resent an insult or not
resent II at ALL Itwas SUMNER, not SEWARD
~ intimated in yesterdays Dispatch. that
was caned by Books. Suppose Brooks
sld two other southrons had cot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

owe never say o word against any good
Democrat. ProtcctOnist or Iarifi- reform
or. who is willing 20 stand with the south
for the supremacy Of the white man. '-
Ricimopd I1Spdtcl-
Neither do we. In this election, which is
only a State election, let's lay ali minor
matters aside and strive with AL our might
30 keep the government IN the hands OF tie
white raee-DdnriUe Times
1t was thus that We secured the victory
Of 1883, which enabled us to gain all the
victories which have since been our good
fortune. MALONE and his henchmen can
argue plausbly about protection and some
other things, but the ablest man amongst
them cannot give reason satisfactory to
the white voters why he fiocks with negroes
and encourages them 10 expect to be APP
pointed or elected TO Offices in which they
would be placed where they could be inso-
lent 10 white men. Where Is the Malone
tie who could satisfy the people that II was
right for Governor CAMERON TO put negroes
on the Richmond School Board, to elect
teachers for white children and be con-
spicuous at the closing exercises of the
schools?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

We take il that the Democrats of virginia
have their mind, turned 10 the all-im-
portant matter of keeping the state gov
crumeut i'm the hands of the Democratic
party. or. in other words. in the hands Of
The party which stands for the supremacy
of the white race. -H,clmond dispatch.
They have. and 20 that end their minds
are turne, 10 the all-important matter Of
very strong candidate and a very simple,
straightforward. direct Democratic plat
form. 4 platform as plain and as strong
"a, the Lords PRAYER: % declaration of
principles as unc0mplicGted and direct as
Ldntfmfut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
GLOUCESTER.
Death of n Phy.ician-Thc Crops.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstchi
GLOUCESTER CoURTHoUsE, June %. 1859.
DR.. Walter f. Jones died yesterday. after
q protractcd illness. Or. Jones belonged
10 the celebrated Catesby Jones family.
and for many years resided and rracticed
his profession in the city of Petersburg.
He was esteemed by his many patients a
physician Of great skill and success. 4
hrge family and circle of friends mourn
his death.
Tie crops are late, owing to the lateness
Of the season.
Many of our fishermen have suffered Sc
rious loss by their nets being blown away
by the receutand repeated storms. MI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

The Springfield ReJribhcon is given as
authority for the remarkable statement
that within ten years 100 per cent. OF the
rolhng-mills Of Vermont have died out.
Inasmuch as 100 per cent. Of rolling-mills,
or mills of any other kind, areall Of them,
we are not ready to believe that the Spring
field Republican has made that statement.
What says the Republican,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
A BOY DROWNED.
A VERY SAD CASE IN THE cockADs
CITY.
Prizes TO Distinguished Pupils-The List
OF Honor I'm tho University school
Miscellaneous Notes.
rcorr.apondepce Of the Richmond Di.oatch.l

PFTERsDUBo, Va. june %, 1889.
Master Johnnie Cox, aged about eleven
years, son Of Mrs. Indie T.. and the late
David Il. Cox, was drowned IN the Apo
mattox river this morning. He had been
in bathing just below the city with some
other bows. all of whom except himself
were on the bank dressing at the time OF
the accident. Master Cox, according, 10
the accounts Of witnesses, was wading
about in the water. and ventured out 50 iar
as TO step suddenly beyond his depth. AT
first il was thought he was trying to, swim.
Before assistance could reach him he was
drowned. His lifelcss body was recovered
in very short time. The sad intelligence,
which was communicated as gently az
possible 20 the widowed mother, proved
great blow to her.
PRIZE SCHOLARS.
The session Of the University School OF
this citv-W. Gordon McCabe, master
closed to-day with the usual exercises
The principal prizes were. awarded as foi-
lows:
PrGRA,f PHIzr-Alston Hamilton; ProTime
Aooessit. st. George Mason Anderson.
ELLIOTT PRIZE Gilmore Simms i"ogers
ProriDe Accessl. John Patterson Madison.
RoBINsoN PBIzE-james Mullen (and lap
pev Souires) ProIWe AcceSseT7fnt, +. j.. NC
H..
Gibson Chamberlayne. go.
The award OF these prizes ~ dlstln-
cuished honor. Young Hamilton: VINO
fakes the first prize, IS a brother OF Alex
ander Hamilton, Esq, prominent lawyer
Of this city.
Mr.. Anderson is a son of Colonel Archer
Anderson. Of Richmond.
Mr. Rogers j. from South Carolina a
granddaughter Of the distinguished novel;
list, Gilmore Simms. -,
Young Madison Is the son Of Mr.. w. A.
Madison, assistant postmaster Of this city.
Masters Mullen and Squires are sons re-
spectivelv Of James VI. Mullen, Esq, Com
monwcalth's attorney of tins city, and OF
General Squircs, of st. Louis, Mo, captain
duriug the war III the famous Washington
Artillery. -,
+. l.. McGnl is son Of Mr.. John Nc
Gill, a prominent tobacconIst; young
Mann is the son of John Mann, an honOrcd
member Of our bar, and Master Chamber
lavne is the son Of the hmcnted John
Hampden Chamberlayne, founder OF the
STATE newspaper.
The session of the school has been q
fourishing one. the attendance number
inc ninety-eicht pupils from eleven states.
The authorities of the city and Chester
field county, after conference, have agreed
to erect o temporary structure across the
AppOmattOx river IN place OF Campbell 5
bridge. which was washed away by the
recent frcshet. aud work VIII be commenced
nj once TO accommodate the large amount
of travel at that point. ROBIN ADAlE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

II disease has entered the system the only
way - drive IL ont is 10 purify and enrich
the blood. To this end. As Is acknowledged
by all medical men, nothing is better adapt
ed than iron. The fault hitherto has been
that iron could not beSo prepared az 10 be
absolutely harmless TO the teeth. This
difficulty has been overcome by the Brown
Chemical Company, of Baltimore. Md. who
offer their Browns Iron Btters as fault
less iron preparation, a positive cure for
dxspepsia- INDIGESTION kidney troubles. etc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

P1sr GRACE-STREET BAPTIST.
Pastor-Rev Or. WILLIAM +. HATCHER.
Sunday school at "a. NJ.
Preaching a. II a. N. and p. 81.
WEDNESDAY, service a. 3 p. NJ.
FRIDAY service young mems ats P. II.
Tree seats and a welcome 10 all q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

Bs5r LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Twenty-nfth and Leigh sreets).
Preaching Atll o'clock A. NJ. by Rev. EDwARD
b. POLLARD and SIS o'clock Z. NJ. by Rev. 7. P.
BELL
sundoy school commencing at 9.25 A. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
In the Mountains.
fc,o.t-f ffiograrp IN the Disuaf N

ISDoclal tologTam % the DsphI'h.T
MONTGOMERY WHrrE SULPHUR SPrTGs,
VA. june Ex-Governor !. II. Watts, of
Alabama. .has arrived her with his two
daughters. and will spend the greater part
of the month Of July.
Dr. r. J.. Bocock the resident physician,
who during ls,6'67 was associated with
Dr. Mcclure at ST. Luke's mas also arrived
from Admission. Ala. his adopted home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

The state Of yesterday had an excellent
leader headed Cannot Afford to Divide
1t pointed out that Democrats differed on
several questions. but could not afford TO
divide in the face of such an enemy as
N.uo,-v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
tey- FTRST Observation-Disclosures

CHURCH Seventh near misunderstanding at II
A. v. and s.Ij =. NJ. by tho pastor, Rev. J. $.
MosER, who leaves the city alter few days on q
vacation. It il especially desirable that al
members md friends attend the morning ser
vice Sermon select. Seats froo. Arrange
rnents will BE- made to III the pulpit during ihe
pn.fnrs hh.encn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

rsy- SEVENTH-STREET CHRIS
TIAN CHURCu-At II \. NJ Rev. Mr. BRSs-
NESsTUHr, pastor Of the Christian church at
Johnstown. IA, will preach IN behalf OF his con-
grogstion and q special collection will be tasen
up Preaching al $50 p. II. by Rev. JABBz HALL,
pastor. sunday school NJ sd a. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
RRNRllAAIA.

A RMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL
"a STREET, HBW YORK CITY. JUSKl ]. 1854
Sealed proposals. in tripiic6te will 10 received
hero until IL O'Clock NJ. July 9. 1889 aud then
opened, for the CONSTRUCTION AND EREC-
TiOS OF PERMANENT NOsrkUMS IN the fol-
ioWinK-nRmed National cemeteries viz: Cave
Hi, Ky; For, DopesOn. Tenn. Fort smith,
Ara. Fayetteville. ARA; Newer1e, NC; Co
rinih. MisA; Alexandria. Va. Yorktown. Va
Andors0nvilie, Ga. Beaufort. n G. WOOdlAwn
tElmirAj, y. Y. f: SanAntOnio, Tex. or la such Of
thom may hereafter DO de ermiped upon. Ia
accordance with tho design and specifications
70 be seen and had on application here Tho
United states reserves the right 10 reject any or
ell proposals. Proposals. should 10 endorsed
proposals for constructing and erecting ros-
trums, aud DO addressed " j. c. CHANDLER,
Deputy General United states
Army 10 li,Is,la4.2S&29
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

The Baltimore Am1icaH says: q" Our
local oarsmen have done we'll" But in
the fifth race all the other oarsmen were
done brown" bv the Richmond boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

President Carnot has particularly luxu-
nous train in which he travels from one
end of France TO ;he other. IL consists of
five carriages, all furnished with the great.
est elegance. and each costing on an ave
race 80 600 francs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
PSF PRESBYTERIAN

rs5- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH corner Of Grace and Madison
streeisl.-Rey. II. p. KERR, d. D., pHstor' will
preach a. II A. n. and s:lj T.. VI.
Or. KsgR will also preach n, r VI. In the
WEsTbuSsrkR CHURCH, west Cary street.
Sunday school and Bible classes al $40 A. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

c.ss- ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH BROAD street between
Twenty-'ourth and Twonty-hfthl- Services II
A. Il. ard s ?. ".
WgDDsLL-MEMoRIAL CHAPEL Denny street.
Fulton service ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION COM

VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION COM
PANI.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Richmond. Va. june -. is3t
IS provided by The By-Lsws The annual meet
ing OF the STOg X HOLDER~ or TEE VIRGINIA
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY tor the election ot
officers and the transaction Of such other husi-
pess ~ may 90 brought teiDre 10 will be held az
the cOmpsnys olice. iu no city Of Richmond,
Va, az u o'clOck VI. Oh III RSDAY the l6th day "
July. 1850.
Inc transfer BOOKS Will be closed at3 T. NJ.
July ION and reoponcd July l1ih.
By order Of the BOhri Of Directors
ROBERT l.. TRANLOR.
10 1J-h Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

na5- YENABLE-STREET CHURCH
tcorner OF Twenty-nrst aud vonable).
school At $50 A. NJ. Preaching by the pastor
Rey. K II. PIT, at1i 4. N. aud az 80 I. NJ. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

Colonel ELIOT 7. SHEPAED's paper, the
New York Mail AMI ErpresS, ought to have
a large circulstion-in the violent wards
Of the insane asylums.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

BOARD OF DIRECTORS; George !. Christian,
W. X Quarles. o. o. Owens p. Whituck, H. Tho
odore Enyson. Hermann schmidt r. = TranL
W II. Zimmerman. b. Alsop, d. o. Davis, H. Il
TsHaferro, M. NJ. Gillian, John Pope. Z. Sitter
ding. John II. DinneeD. John W. Gordon. y. ID.
Hsrgrove, H. Seldom Taylor, Henry Bodoker, l.
b. Tsnm. IL. swineford, James Lyons. and q.
o. Valentine. np 7-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

ksE~ WEST-MAIN % STREET PAP
TSr CHURCH Corner Main aud Beech
streets. Preaching SUNDAY by the pastor. Rev.
:. a. Go0DwfS, d. d.. III o'clock \. N. aud
O'Clock +. NJ. sunday school at o'clock A. NJ.
Prayerineeting Wednesday night Young mems
prayor-meeiing Friday night All are welcome.
Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

~ Observation-Disclosures
CHURCH Broad md Tonth streets.-Rev. s. $.
LAMBETH. d. d., Iastor.-At II A. ". Rev. Dr.
G.. IS. CARTER, Of Washington, d. c., will preach
Ats.i5 j.. 81. preaching by the Pastor Sunday
school aud Bi0.o classes at9:O A. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

10 CLAY-STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH tcornor Of Clay
and Alams streets .--Sund-y school at A. N.
Preaching by the pastor, Rcg. ". H. ArvlLt, a.
Il 4. VI. and p. ST. Wednesday ser7ices at s
F. ~ Thursday class and vrayer-mosting at s
- ~. 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

t1~ GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH-Rcv. JAYEs y FAIR, Pastor
Services AZ II o'clock 4. NJ and S:l5 O'Clock F. VI.
Preaching by tho Pastor. sabbsth-school services
ESQ.,, ocioc1 A. ". Wedne-day-night service5
az -:l5 o'clock and Friday afternoon prsyer-mcet
Ing at o'clock IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

pay- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Of Twelfth and Broad strcets)-Roy
GgogGE COOPER, D. D., Pastor-Ssrvices at II
A. NJ and p. VI. Bible school at glj A. ~
-FOUR rH-sTRRsr CHAPEl--keY. II. z. VIII
LAYS al r. VI. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

THAT English syndicate is still buying
up American brewerics." But Americans
continue to buy them up also-5y retail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29
ERIEF COMMENT.

New York doesn't appreciate the
Chinese DRAMA" New York would rather
see a blg Chinese tragedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

"When q Chinaman goes on the stage he
loses caste" When other people 90 on the
stage they get cast for the first time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

ay~ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-REy'
UAErLBY CARMICHAEL. Boctor-Divine service
sUsOAY M0RNrSG az 4 O'Clock Divine service
sUSDAY EyssiNG ats.i5 O'Clock. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

r. LAUREL-STREET METHO-
DIST CET RCu corner Laurel and Albenarle
streets'-Rev. ". -. WAGGaSER, Pastor-Prosoh-
ing hy too Pastor 80 II A. ". and r. n. All
Welcome Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

psy SECONDBAPTISTCH CHURCH.
Rev. W W. LASDRUN, d. D., will preach at II a.
H. and T.. NJ. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-29

seyFRIENDS' MISSION GIVEN
TY-FlFTH STREET.. Religious services and
sabbath school every SUNDAY at4 O'Clock ?. NJ.
Meeting for divine worship at O'Clock every
FRIDAY NIGHT. Is