davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
PARTY GATHERINGS.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS TO ELECT
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.
Nottoway County-List of the Delegates
and Alternates Cbosen-Resoiu-
lions of Instruction.
rRsported for tho Dispatch
Jryxrsos oRD1NAnr, Va, July 4, 1889.

JENNINGS ORDINARY, Va, July 4, 1889.
To-day n convention of the Democratic
party of Nottoway assembled at the court
house.
The chair was occupied by the county
chairman. Mr.. S. y. Epes, and Mr.. W. a.
Watson was elected to record and have pub
lished the proceedings.
Before entering upon business, certain
resolutions defining the requisite qualitlca-
tions OF those who might become delegates
were introduced by Mr. Samuel Hurt and
adopted.
The following delegation was chosen TO
represent the county III the State Conyen-
ton:
Harding, delegate and alternate.
Crewe: Walter A. Watson, delegate;
George W. Oliver. alternate.
Jeiress's Store: r. II. lnghram, delegate;
A. De Camp, alternate.
Courthouse Judge w. III. Mann, dele
gate: j. II. Miller, alternate.
Blackstone aud Spalneyille: James L.
Epes and Samuel Hurt, delegates; X. >.
Clay and W. G. Robinson, alternates:
At large S. z. Epes and L. L. Royal,
delegate and alternate.
The following resolution OF instruction
was submitted by Mr.. Watson and adopted;
Res0iUod. That the delegation from MOTTO
convention for their distinguished fellow
citizen, Philip W. Mckinney. and toreeom-
mend him as the citizen of virginia, IN
their judgment, best qualified at tins juno
ture to lead the Democratic hosts TO We
tory and savethe Commonwealth the odium
of Republican domination.
Opportune and vigorous speeches were
made by Messrs. g. +. Goodwynand Thomas
+. Royal. .,
Though heretofore abstaining from local
party utilization. Judge Mann also took the
floor to utter a word for the party and what
he termed 1.-THE highest interests OF the
Commonwealth"
The South Side is admonished by every
horror consequent upon African ascend
ancy to preserve our State establishment at
any cost as the only check against the
butchery of a national majority Of sec
tional fanatics, and her people, enlivene,di
by memories of better days gone. VIII
make a supreme stand for the cause OF
their hearthstOnes and their civilization.
S. Z. EPEs Chairman.
Walter A. Watson, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
PATRIOTIC Articulation -?

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat Radical
Republican,, in commenting ON the order
of Secretary of-the-Nayy TRACY that on
and after the 4th of July all flags used in
the navy bear forty-two stars, says
at may he questioned if under this law
Secretary Tracy Is authorized to substitute
flags of forty-two stars for those of thirty
eight on the 4th Of July of this year. The
four so-called new States are not yet States
at all, and cannot possibly secure formal
admission into the Union for several
months TO come"
Had the Globe Democrat stopped there the
conclusion would have been justifable
that for once It's Judgment had gotten the
better Of its fanaticism, but it adds:
"Thus, in technical sense, the Secre-
tary's action is plainly premature; but no.
body will seriously object TO il on that ac-
count. All good citizens will be glad to
see the starriness of the dear old flag en-
larged by such stratagem of patriotic
anticipation"
Patriotic anticipation" indeed. Good
citizens should object 70 such radical
strategem." The additional stars have
no right TO be on the flag as yet, and the
placing of them there is of a piece with if
not leader up TO the conspiracy of the
Republicans to organize the House by the
aid of bogus members. However. if the
Democratic members do their duty this
stroke of "strategem will miscarry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
Tho Tavlor Case

The following communication replies 20
our question as to the recent decision in
the TAYLOR case very differently from the
manner in which it was replied TO by Mr..
SEoAB. Discussion Will bring out the
truth
LswBEScEynLE. Va, July 3, 1889.
TO he Editor Of he Dispatch:
In reply 70 your question, as Judge
Gubter's decision in the Taylor case cor
rect ~ beg leave 10 dissent from the I'M
qualified approval which tho decision has
received.
II n not my purpose 10 question the cor
rectDess Of the decision confined 20 the
particular case IN which il was rendered;
but doubt the correctness OF the extern
siye application which has been given 10
the principle upon which it rs based
! admit that the crime Of murder If COM
Ioitted by any Of the means or under the
circumstances enumerated IN section 1862
of the Code as the distinguishing charac-
teristics of murder Is the first degree, can
not be murder in the second degree; but
IL seems unquestionable that the other
grades Of homicide may be committed by
niany OF those means.
Our statute makes murder by poison. ly-
ing In wait, imprisonment, starving, or any
w.lful. deliberate. and premeditated kill
Ing, or Ia the commission of, etc, murder
Of the first degree. verdict, therefore,
which fDds the accused guilty of murder
IN the second degree. when the proof is
that the crime was committed by any Of
the enumerated means. is an anomaly IL
u illogical and doubtless " Illegal
This principle, however, ought not to be
applied beyond this particular case, for
beyond this It's reason ceases: The statute
applies only to murder, and It cannot be
maintained that, simply because the sta
tate makes nassde' committed Ia certain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
The -Four New States.
The New York Times says Of the four in
,hoafo raxv States.

The New York Times says Of the four in
choate new States
1.-THE people will be called upon TO ratify
on the first Tuesday in October the work
rendered 10y the constitutional convention.
The President of the United States Is re-
CURED 10 issue proclamation announcing
the result OF the election IN the States, and
whether the requirements Of the enabling
hill have been lived up to. This proclama-
ton Is due some time in October. Upon
Us PRONUNCIATION the new States will be
formally placed on the roll of the sister
hood OF our Commonwealths. As for repre-
gentatiOn in Congress each State viii start
IN with two Senators, and South Dakota
with two Representatives in the lower
louise, North Dakota, Montana, and Wash
ington contenting themselves with one
Cach.N
New States may be admitted by he
Congress" says the Federal Constitution,
just as il provides that the Congress may
submit TO the several States for ratification
amendments to the Federal Constitution.
Nr. lincoln decided Alright that he as
President had nothing to do with submit
ting Amendments. There was no necessity
fJr his signature. So in the case of the
four new States. The Federal Constitution
only provides that they can be admitted by
" g,e Congress" The President cannot con-
ssitutionally take part in their admission.
1t is surprising that the Democrats i'll the
last Congress allowed such law to be
passed. This Law was signed by the Presi-
dent Of the United States. This fact of
itself provee that TO admit the States un-
der that act would be 10 set the Oonstitu-
ton at defiance. The Constitution itself
provides in express terms that States must
be admitted by the Congress or not at all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
PULASKI COUNTY.
Delegates to the state Democratic Conyen-
Mountaineering Case.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
NHwBRRNE, July 1, 1889.
Delegates from this county were sent to-
dav TO the Democratic state Convention
unanimously instructed for Tyler. 1t is
understood that nearly all, If not all; are
for Mckinney as second choice. The dele
gates are d. NJ. ClOyd, NJ. II. Calfee. }. ii.
Caddall. William b. Cecil. W. L. Jordan,
f.. G.. DeJarnette, A. A. Christian, II. Is.
Howe. Il. L. Jordan, L. l.. Tate, j. &. Hurst,
and Lewis Harvey.
The court is taken up mostly with trials
of violations Of the l0cal-option law here.
Much interest is taken IN the recent deci-
zion of the Supreme Court Of Appeals OF
Virginia reversing the Pulaski County and
Circuit courts in the case OF the Common
wealth rs. George w. Hicks. Hicks was
convicted of an attempt to poison James
Anderson and sentenced TO the pcniten-
tiary for four years. He and his mother
in-law. Mrs. Price. bought poison aud gave
it to Mrs. Long. the hOusekeeper OF Andcr-
son. Mrs. Prices father, 10 poison him with.
and offered TO divide his property with
Mrs. Long. Mrs. Long never intended 10
poison him. but received the poison from
them at night AT an appointed place, where
the Sheriff and some citizens were hd ana
arrested Hicks and Mrs. Price. Inc Court
of Appeals reversed the lower courts and
set Hicks free on the ground that all this
was mere preparations for the crime, and
therefore not an indictable felony. Mr..
William NJ. Perkins Of Pulaski city, was
Hicks's counsel in the Court of Appeals.
This il a great mineral section and a
boom is anticlpatCd in mineral properties
here this summer. PulaSkians are very
hopeful Of their county and the young city
of Pulaski.
The town Of Newberne is one Of the
loyeliest imaginable, so far "a natural al-
vantages 90. The view here Is superb.
The Peake Knob Mountain isthe monarch
of mountains" hereabouts. Tho meadow
and hills are as green as velvet, and the
pure mountain air as sweet and fresh a.
heart could desire This Is truly "a grand
section-indecd no man can count its future
greatness. "JodS SMITH,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
Now hook.

Hon Thcy Kept he Ffili. A Tale Of the
Huguenots of Languedoc. BY GRACE
RAYMoND. New York: ASsoN ID. f. RAN
DoLPH. Price $3.50.
The period covered includes the ordi-
nances with which LOUIS XIV. first in
frnged the liberties Of his Huguenot sub
iects, as we'll as the final extinction of those
rights in the Dragonnades. and the revoca-
ton of the Edict of Nantes. And we are
glad to add that the curtain falls on hap
by English home. The author has endea-
vored to depict not only the suferings Of
the French Protestants for their faith, but
the power of the truth itself TO animate
and sustain.
For sale by the Presbyterian Committee
of Publication. 1901 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
Governor Lee and the V. NJ. 1.

The Baltimore Sun makes this comment
in noting the fact that the alumni of the
Virginia Military Institute unanimously
recommended Governor Lee TO be the sue
cessor of General Smith as superintendent
of the institute:
There is no doubt that the selection Of
Governor Lee would prove an admirable
one. He graduated with credit at the
West Point Military Academy, and was
once cavalry instructor there. He knows
not only the art of war theoretically, but
practically. lie is splendid organizer and
thorough disciplinarian, while at the same
time he has the happy faculty of winning
the respect and admiration of all with
whom he is thrown in contact"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
over thc pathless ocean.

athwsrt vast continents trsyersod by mighty
iron tboroughfsres. mary-srmed Ike the tabled
Briareus, myriads set forth daily 10 encounter
tho vicssiiudos OF travel, change of climate uu-
accustomed food. and an atmosphere possibly
miasmatic yet with a calm confidence thas their
health will BE- preserved. When this condolences
Is based upon the possession Of tho supreme
medicinal defence, Hostettor's stomach BitIers,
Il is indeed we'll founded. otherwise not Brack-
ish water, bad food. the weary ng and other bsd
effects Of railroad joltng. sea-sicknsss, and nor
vousness. aggravated by journey and It's AZ
tendant discomforts. are shorn Of their pern'-
cious influence by this sterling Alternative, paci-
der, and mpensating medicine. invaluable for
dyspepsia, feeblene-s. nervousness. constipa-
ton, nnalarial disorders. rheumatism and BID
new com plaints ~ 2-Tu.T htw)Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
pEcApITATED.
A Remarkable and Fatal Accident at Cor
louisville.
correspondence of tho HicnmOud DIsDatch.l

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dlspatcnl
GoRpoSsvrLLE VA. July 4, 1889:
Az the train was pulling out OF this sta
ton to-day sad accident occurred, result
ing in the death of Mr.. d. w. Henry, from
Richmond, Va. At the depot Mr.. Henry
had purchased from bystander an OK
tail remarkable for it's beauty and color.
Not having time to put it away,
and being delayed by the purchase,
10 the train, which had already
started to move out. In his hurry he
walked ON the tail, which got under r his
snraining his ankle. and causing him to
fan on the track. lie fell with his neck
over rail and had his head separated from
his body by the car-wheels. From papers
found on Mr.. Henry's person 1t was dis
covered that he was eg route for northern
port to take steamer for the Old World;
where he expected to JOIN his friends ana
relatives. The body will be embalmed and
temporarily taken care Of until his friends
and relatives can be heard from. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

ton to the support Of faithful organ, pro-
yided the boss of the offices demand
such contribution.
We call the attention of the civil-seryice
reformers TO this matter. We notify the
boys" too, that they will have to shell
out" not once only, but again and again If
their boss is to keep up paper in State
like VIRGINIA,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

The Herald SAYS: Many brilliant edito-
rails on Encouragement to Lawlessness
in the SOUTH which would otherwise have
appeared in our esteemed Republican con-
temporaries dpropos of the Mellow verdict,
are unayoidably postponed on account of
those seven negro jurymen." A good shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

The present areaof Chicago is about one
hundred and seventy square miles-that is
to say, by way Of illustration, seventeen
miles long and ten miles wide. A large
territory has recently been added TO that
city as a means Of making it appear that
in population Chicago is the second city
in tho United States All the suburban
towns have been annexed TO the city proper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
LOupOuN COUNTY.
Death of an Old Citizen--sad aud Fatal
Accident.
ICorrespou ionce OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
II IL 100,

lCorrespou fence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
LEEsBUaG, VA, July 4, 1889
Mr. William Cline. senior member OF the
hardware firm Of Cline a. Sons, of this
town, died suddenly yesterday morning, in
the seventy-second year of ms age. the i'm
mediate cause of death being heart trouble.
He was born in Leesburg and mad conduct
cd q successful bushes, here for many
wears. He was also one OF the oldest men,
hers If the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. and one Of her chief ofice-bearers.
A sad and fatal accident occurred on the
farm of General j. p. Brirton. one mile
south of Lcesburg. on Tuesday last. One
of the props Of 4 sheep-pen gave way, and
striking Mr.. $. l.. Horseman n severe blow
on the left side Of The head broke his neck.
Captain III. O. Claggott entered upon his
duties as mayor of this town on the lst in
slant.
The Good Templars Of the adjoining
county of Fairfax propose holding their
annual temperance bush-meeting near
Falls Church July 3Oth and 3lst and August
1st. The order in that county is in a very
flourishing condition.
The entertainment given by the Kings
Daughters Of the Episcopal church in
the Opem-House here on Tuesday night
was a decided success. CATocTN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
Inexcusable.

To prevent newspaper reporters from
obtaining the facts when and where there
is railroad accident is as if one should
keep firemen away from fire, doctors
from their patients, lawyers from their
clients. and clergymen from the sick.
II is worse than nonsense. 1t allows Ma
dame RUMos to multiply the deaths by
five or ten or more. II afliicts the absent.
Not one reason even plausible can be
given for such folly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
WEST POINT.
Tho New Postmsster-A Hitch-EverY-
thing Not Lovely.
r., .t,,,..s - ft, Richmond Dfsrs f.h

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispttcbl
july 3, 1889.
The Fourth was celebrated in West
Point Yesterday, but not 50 extensively as
usual No doubt the continued bad wea-
Their kept away the crowds that usually
spend the Fourth here.
Hsnsford Anderson. Esq, the newly-ap-
pointed postmaster here. has not yet IT,
ceiyed his papers, and IT Is understood that
there j., hitch in the matter. IL IS ru-
mored that the auti-Mahonctes, a well as
some Of the other school, are making a
very bitter fight on him.
Everything Is not lovely in the Republi-
can camp here. Some Of the ablest and
most respectable white Republicans Of the
county are bitter anti-Mahoneitesa and even
the Malone wing is divided into factions.
Judge JcGrics has granted charter Of
INCORPORATION to the IidcWater Publishing
Company to conduct the publishing and
printing business here with the following
officers: Thomas p. Bagby, president: j..
G. Catlett, secretary ana treasurer; y. II.
Adams r. b. Henly, +. Wilkinson, T.. b.
Crittenden, and l.. c. Catlott directors.
Mrs. D. T.. Lemoine left yesterday for
Baltimore. where she will spend the SUM
mcr.
Rev.A. Z. Scott. of Essex county. is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Thomas y. Bagby.
WILSON PILGRIM,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

"a farmer of Twiggs county, Ga, de-
clares it to be within his certain know
ledge that three peach trees on his place
were bearing in 1S43." Well, is there any
thing improbable in the statement that
three peach trees were bearing IN 1882
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

In Ohio in 1880 the whole number of the
negro voting population was 2i,706. The
HARRISON vote in Ohio in the presidential
election Of last year was 4l6,Q54, and the
CLEVELAND vote $780, 55, In Illinois HARBr-
SON 37O,475. CLEVELAND 1881, and the
whole negro voting population 1866.
One tenth of the voters always fail to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
pey- CENTENARY METHODIST

CHURCH (Gfsce street between Fourth ana
Fifthl-Rev. WILLIAM i. JUDKISs. Pastor
Preaching at II A. VI. by Rev. GEORGE W. CAR
TER. At $3.50 ?. NJ. grand mass-meetiue OF Hose
buds Of Richmond and Manchester 70 ma fare
we'll 10 missionaries going 10 Brazil Meeting to
DO presided over by Rev. j. POWELL GARLAND,
d. ID. No service at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
The Marion Patriot and Herald, a Republi.


can paper, says
1.-THE Malone faction are trying to get
up stock company for the purpose of es-
tablishing daily newspaper at Richmond,
which will be used as their organ. II the
projectors succeed III begging money
enough from the boys the paper viii be
started and viii be called the Old Domin-
ion. OF course il viii be Mahone's trum-
pet, and its fate will be likely 10 be the
same as that of the Wig, which starved to
death in the service Of Mahone."
II the Republicans had continued III
power in Washington from 1854 till now, the
Hhig would not have gone down. And if
MALONE is allowed to sell stock in his new
paper to Government officials with the I'M
dorstanding that the stock Is never 10 yield
any dividends, he viii soon be able TO start
another organ. There ere offices enoughin
vireinia to secure large annual coptribu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

Why ?-Every day new fatal railroad
accident. 1t is time TO call halt. Riding
on railroad is more dangerous than work
ing in a powder-mill. Don't heavy rains
always cause washouts? VIII the next
flood tell the same old story?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

~ GRACE-STREEr BAPTIST.
Pastor-Rey. Or. WILLIAM &. HATCHgR.
Sunday school at 9 A. ii.
Preaching a. II A. NJ. and 5 P. M.
WEDNESDAY service at p. NJ
FRIDAY service young men'sl atSP. N.
Free seats and a welcome 70 all Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
sg- HOWARD'S-GROyE BAPTIST

CHURCH. Preaching at II A. NJ. and S:i5 p. NJ.
by the pastor. Rev. X. l. MOTLEY. sunday
school at 8ls A. Il.
Tho recognition service OF Howards-Grovc
Baptist church viii take place SUNDAY AFTER-
NOON az 4o'glocs. The council, consisting Of re-
preseuiaiIyes from the several baptist churches
Of tho city by which The organization was effect
cd. Is requested TO be- present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

EcB- ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broad street between
Twenty-fourth aud Twenty nfth).-sermon and
Holy Communion a. II A. ~. Evening prayer
and sortuoD az O'Clock.
WEDDElI- MEMORIAL CHAPEL Denny street.
Fulton Service and sermon al T.. ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
RRLEF COMMENT.

No. it wasn't so much Boss QUAY's
mailed hand as his gilded hand that
did il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

king ALEXANDER of Servia is just now
being overwhelmed with honors." Poor
little fellow. He would probably rather
have a bag Of marbles. top, and pound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION COM
PANN.
ANNUAL NETTING on STOCKHOLDERS.

EICuMOSD, Va. June Is. iSSl
As provided 10y tho bylaws the annual meet
ing Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF 1EE VIRGINIA
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Tor the election Of
officers and the transaction Of such other busi-
ness "a may be brought befOre II will be hold a,
the rompunys once IN the city of Richmond,
Va, at !. o'clock NJ. ca III ESDAT the 10Th day OF
July. $50.
The transfer books will be closed at3 T. NJ.
July iOtl aud reOpcuei July i7th.
By order Of the BOard of Directors.
ROBERT l. TRAYLOR,
"a lJ-tI Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

FSr BROAD STREET METHODIST
CHURCH Broad and Tenth streets).-i'ey. 5. \
LAMBETH. D. d., pastor, will preach at II A. NJ.
and si5 p. NJ. Sunday school and Bible classes
AZ Q.9n A NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
METHODIST

Fay- CLAY-STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH corner Of Clay
and Adams sireets).-Sundsy school at a. VI.
Preaching by the pastor, Res. w. II. ArwIli, at
II A. NJ. and p. NJ. Wednesday services at
p. NJ Thursday class and prayer-mesting at
z. NJ. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

81 often feel An aching void remarked
young FTTzrERcY to Miss SUSIE" Well,
Fifty, 90 and get good square meal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
Eeg- SEYENTH.aTREET CHRIS

HI SEN I'm Ih-o lhEEI tnNlo-
TIAN CHURCH.-Soryiccs at II 4. NJ. and 8
=. H.. conducted ny tho pastor, Roy. JABEz
HAIL Mems meeing a. q. D.. n. Sunday
school al $3.50 A. N. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

E9B GKALL-oINEtI INE0bl IL
RIAN CHCRCH-Rov. JAMES Y. FAIR. Pastor
Services al II o'clock s. II. and s:l5 O'CLOCK =. w..
Preaching by the Pastor. sabbath school services
al o. o'clCcz a. N. Wednesday, night services
at s:ij o'clock and Friday afternoon prayer-meet
ing at6 O'Clock. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

Rey- LAUREL-STREET METHO-
DIST CHURCH corner Laurel aud Albemarle
streetsl-Rev. W. o. WAGGgNER, Pastor.-Preach-
ing by the Pastor a. II A. NJ. and p. NJ All
welcome. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06
Fsg- WEST-MAIN STREET Rap.

Exc WEOI-MAlN STREET BAP-
fist CHURCH corner Main and Beech
Notwithstanding SUNDAY By the pastor. Rev.
s. A. GOODWIN d. D.. at Il o'clock A. NJ. and 8
o'clock p. NJ. sunday school az o'clock A. NJ
Prayer meeting Wednesday night Young mems
prsyer-meeting Friday night. All are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-06

neg BLENNER'S PARK = WEST
MARSHALL STREET. --Elders WILLIAM y. aud
r. @. BRows viii conduct services in The payil.
ION Io-Mosaow OF Il O'Clock a. NJ. aai at s
O'Clock P. NJ. The subjects will DO pgophsslc.
All ale cordially invited.