davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-18

New YORK, Dec. 1S.-A Pittsburg, Pa,
special says: We are having the heaviest
snow fall that has been known in this
place for five years. Wires are down all
over the two cities. Three horses were
killed and several men badly injured this
morning by contact with electric light
wires. The situation is 30 desperate that
the department of public safety has Or
dered all electric street car lines to stop
running for the present.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-18
A Short Miaaourisn

CHICAGO, Dec. lS.-A special from Cen
tralia, Mo-, says: 1t is stated here that
j. G. Gallsby, county treasurer OF Boone
county, is short $4,000 in his accounts
and that he has assigned all his property
to his creditors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-18
Wants His CarcaAa.

MINNEAPoLls, Dec. 1S.-The Journals
Bismarck special says: Tho country
round about is terribly wrought up over
the killing OF Sitting Bull. Instead Of
creating an easy feeling it has aroused
much apprehension. 1t is feared that
many families of the settlers will feel
the vengeance of Sitting Bulls followers
Sitting Bulls son, who was killed, was q
bright youth, only IL years old. 1t is
expected that the settlers will flock to
Bismarck and Mandam by hundreds as
soon as the news of Sitting Bulls death
is known. An enterprising Bismarck
merchant this morning offered 81 900 for
Sitting Bulbs hide.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-18

New YORK, Dec. 1S.-Mr. Gould ex-
pressed himself as fully satisfied at what
was accomplished at the meeting OF rail
way presidents. He is confident that the
plan adopted will be entirely successful
and will result in great advantage to the
railways and the public.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-18

All kinds and sizes OF wood for sale
cheap, at Abe Colds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-18
Wouldn't WORK in New Mexicn.

A large stock of general merchandise,
blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-18
Te|egraphic Tjdings
CONGRESSIONAL.



WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The senate with
a small attendance of members proceed
ed with the usual routine business Of the
morning hour.
Mr.. Hoar asked unanimous consent
that tomorrow at p. ID. the debate on
the election bill should be considered as
closed. This was met by chorus of OBJ
jections from the Democrats.
Mr.. Hoar-I would like to inquire who
OF the senators objected.
Mr.. Cockrell-I did for one.
Mr.. Hoar-Will the senator agree upon
q time?
Mr.. Cockrell-Not now.
The morning hour having expired the
senate resumed the consideration OF the
election bill, Mr.. Dolph continued his
speech on the subject.
HOUSE.
The previous question on the appor-
tionment bill was ordered and voting on
the amendment is in progress
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-18

Extra fine corned beef, at Fulton Mar
ket,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-18

DUBLIN, Dec. 18.-Though Mr.. Parnell
suffered intense pain from the effects OF
the lime that was thrown in his eyes at
Castle Corner Yesterday, he was able last
night to address from window OF the
Victoria, hotel at Kilkenny, a large
crowd that had gathered about the hotel
when the misfortune that had befallen him
became generally known. During the
address his face was covered with ban
dages. He detailed the events OF the
day and the crowd became exasperated
at the manner in which he had been
treated and many threats of vengance
we're made.
1t is announced later that the surgeon
attending Mr.. Parnell says the injury to
his eyes may result in serious conse-
quences. They have given orders for the
present that their patient must remain in
doors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Gen. Schotiold
has received telegram from Gen. Miles
dated Long Pine, Neb., Dec. 1G, as fol.
lows:
Gen. Brooke reports that Two Strike
and lS4 lodges of about 800 Indians are
now camped at Pine Ridge agency, and
these with the other Indians at
Pine Ridge and Rosebud are all
that can be drawn out of the dis
affected camp. The others are de-
tiant and hostile, and are deter
mined to go to war. He has no
hope that any other effort at pacifcation
would be successful. He estimates the
number of men in the hostile camp in the
bad lands at 250. Gen. Rugers' esti-
mates represents them 200 on Cheyenne
river and 800 Standing Rock reservation,
who would have been liable to leave be-
fore the death of Sitting Bull, making in
all $50 men. All possible means have
been exhausted to retain and restrain the
friendly Indians now on the reservation
The 10000 Sioux who have been re-
strained and professed loyalty should
have positive assurances with the least
possible delay that the government will
perform and fulfill its treaty obligations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-18

Pigs feet, tripe, salt mackeral and salt
meats, at Bishops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

The Southern press generally shows no
favor 90 the absurd and huIitul proposition
90 boycott Northern States iu retaliation lHr
the Force hill. The leading men Of tine
south. as shown by our dispatches. repu-
diatc the suggestion "a. alike impractlcaaie
and iuiudicious. Partisan maiienity ou ONE
side doe, not call for midsummer madness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

which was anticipated in connec'o"
with the future Of the Alliance has Oeeh ",
allied; namely, the successful attempt "
designing politicians.or mere schemcr7 %
,urn the Alliance organization. ifs votes an"
i,s influence. in some places to their own pc
litical advantage. Whenever the guidance
Of such men shall be followed by the mem
hers of the Alliance, its fate can DO o"N'''
predicted. twill lose ground in snch com
muni,ies until it will fall to pieces altoselh-
or IT, on the other hand. If employ all i'S
nower for the advancement Of its gener'l
objects exclusively, il itrefuses TO take p'r'
in pol,,ical life except where these objects
will he directly subserycd il VIII pursue Il
course that will entitle 1t TO the sehcrai w.
spcc, and consideration Of every c't|eh'
The agricultural class constitutes alars''
nroportion than usual of the population OF
tbe south. Organized as that class is now
il is only a question OF time for it to secure
every end which it is striving TO attain IL
has only to be patient at the time that It Is
also determined. and all things which IL Is
seeking will come to it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

Now that Mr.. Blaine has the time TO de-
vote his whole attention to the Behrlne
strait difficulty again, the questions i'm dis
pute between England and the United
states are once more resuming the import
ance in the public eye which they deserve
The long correspondence between the Amer
lean and the British foreign offices has been
given to the press, and in this correspond
euce Mr.. Blaine appears 10 conspicuous adj
vantage, for in no line does he show TO q
more marked degree the conspicuous ability
for which he is distinguished than in con-
troyersial writing. The claim Of the United
states Government that Behring sea is a
closed sea, and therefore within the eXclu-
sive jurisdiction Of this country, is one
which not improbably will be passed upon
adversely if submitted, rs is proposed, TO ar
bitratOn. The differences between the two
governments might well develop into a
casus bclli if the two peoples were in a
state of irritation. KS il is, the whole mat
ter will, as soon as Mr.. Blaine and Sir lu-
liam Paunceforte have finished airing their
rhetoric, be settled in a way satisfactory 10
all parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26
SOUTHERN FARMERS ALLIANCE.

The Farmers Alliance in the Southern
States has developed with rapidity and
assumed an importance not surpassed by
the same organization in any other part OF
the Union. What is the explanation of
thisy The explanation undoubtedly is that
the Alliance had its origin in the pressing
needs of the class which formed it-needs
so urgent and So CRYING that the members
of this class were stimulated 20 an extra
ordinary degree Of energy. No one can
deny the force OF these needs. No one who
fully understands the whole character OF
the situation in which the Southern farmers
have stood for a number Of years, can think
for moment that their determination to
improve their condition by some organized,
concerted action Is not founded in the very
sOundest practical good sense. For that
reason the institution Of the Farmers All
ance in our Southern communities had the
thorough approval of every class. 1t moi
only had the approval but the active sym.
patty Of every class, and to the full extent
of its legitimate objects, the Alliance de-
served that sympathy and approval.
Unfortunately, the Alliance having ac-
quired, by reason Of the power Of numbers,
"A high degree Of importance, its members
have been tempted in many parts OF ting
South TO go very much beyond those boun-
diaries to which the Alliance should proper
~ confne itself Now, it is not at all un-
natural and improper that the Alliance
should seek 10 advance its prosperity 10y
exercising as large degree Of political in
fiuence as il can, for it is only in that way
that it can secure it, objects by legislation.
AT the same time, in exercising this pOliti-
cal influence, ii takes position which, ur-
less maintained with great prudence and
care, is full of danger, not only to
the prosperity of the Alliance, but
% the best interests Of the
South, especially at this hour, when il is 50
necessary for the southern people TO re-
main closely united, 20 resist as far as pos
sible the encroacbments Of the Federal
power. II is reported that serious discon-
tent has arisen in the ranks Of
the Democratic party in Alabama,
because the members OF the Farm
. ers' Alliance consider themselves 10
\ have just grounds Of hostility against Col
onel Jones. the Democratic candidate for
the Goyernorship. There is a prospect that
the farmers Of that State will nominate a
candidate who they think will directly rep
resent their interests, In which event, il is
intimated that the Republicans will at once
put candidate Of their own in the field,
with very fair show Of electlng him If the
split In the Democratic party is maintained
In South Carolina the Tilman movement
has created what promises at this time TO
be permanent breach in the Democratic
ranks. There is IA prospect Of somewhat
similar state OF affairs In other Common
wealths OF the South.
Already one Of the principal dangers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26
Interesting Relic.

An English lady resident In Syria reports
the following interesting discovery in the
neighbOrhO0d Of Beyr0ut: In a village about
one hours ride from the French road be-
tween BeyrOut and Damascus, was found a
bcdstcad made Of gold and silver and in
laid with precious stones. I'm inscription
upon il i'm English characters states that
il belonged 10 Eleanor, Queen Of England.
The bedstead was discovered in a little
recess dug out for the purpose with
in natural cave, and must have been
placed there for security when Edward
I. ef; the East in l212. The Turkish
Government has taken possession Of the
treasure trOye, though the prevailing Opin-
ion in the district seems 10 be that it should
remain the property Of the man on whose
land it was found. Ii would be interesting
10 know what the Turks propose 10 do with
it, but if the inscription calls Eleanor
queen Of England the words cannot have
been placed upon il before Edward left Sy-
ria, as he did not hear Of his fathers death
until he reached Italy. There can. how
ever Dee little doubt that the bedstead has
been buried in the earth'ior the last six CEN
turips
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

The more closely the Force bill is exam
ined, the more numerous are found 10 Pee
the Objectionable features which it con-
tains. The scope of the bill for instance
is professedly limited 10 Federal elections
but provision is made in it for the super
vision Of state and municipal elections, IL
the latter should be concurrent with the
former. Thus the Federal supervisors ar,
empowered 10 prevent all persons from
registering whenever they shall consider
themselves justified in doing SO, and they
are further authorized TO require the stat.
officers 10 exclude from the registration
lists any name to which they may object
There is but one list, the list which Aa.
been prepared by the state. Moreover, tbC
Federal supervisors are authorized 10 re-
ceive ballots which the state officers have
refused TO admit to the ballot box. II the
election measure containing this provision
should become a law, steps will be at once
taken throughout the Southern states &c
change the dates OF the local elections
should they have been fixed on the same
day appointed for the Federal elections
This can be easily done, but it can only be
done by entailing a very considerable eN-
pense upon the states as well a. 10y giving
the Federal supervisors more absolute con.
troll over the Federal elections than they
would possess if the state officers were pre-
sent ON these occasions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26
An EnthnsiasfIe srortsman.

Lord Brassey is the owner Of 10000 acres
in Australia. and he very properly c0nsid
crs it his duty 10 encourage Australian
sports in general and colonial yachting in
particular. During his last visit 10 the
colonies be presented a handsome trophy
for competition 10 the south Australian
Yacht Club. 1t has just been won by Com
m0d0re MurtOn. whose yacht, the Alfredo.
fulfilled all the conditions Of the gift and
was victorious during three successive sea-
sons. The Governor. Lord kintore, in hand
ing over the cup, announced his intention
Of initiating Lord Brassey's example and
II challenge trophy TO be sailed
for annually.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
n HOE.
WYIHE COUNTY, VA.

At the junction ~ the North Carolina q.
tension and Cripple Creek extension N tho
Norfolk and Western Railroad. % great nn
road junction, In the heart % the creates.
mining district Of Southwest Virginia. and
destined SOON 10 rank with TIE great in1.,-
trial centres Of the New south.
THE 1VANIOE LAND ASD IMPROVE.
MENT COMPANY will Offer, at PRIVATE
SALE. JULY Is. 1880, DESIRABLE Bl~I.
NESS AND DWELLING LOTS a. am average
price OF 1913. All lots ara fayomblv located
on gently rising ground Owe i0Oklngfhc b.au-
uful Valley Of New RIscr. The exceed.
lngly low price 40 which these lots nrc placed
upon the market insurcs 90 Investor, qu.ca
and large returns.
TERMS or SALE: Oue-third cash; balance
I'm one and two years.
Through It's excellent railroad facilities
"Iyanhoe" is placed Within minimum lau.
Of the enormous d. posiis NJ Gossan iron ore
OF Carroll county, and The woril-amoa.
llmCnite and mountain otrs OF Cripple Check
Valley; and also within easy haul OF ilrc'
ebratcd P0cahontas ami Fattop coal laaI
coke fields
IMMENSE LIMESTONE QUAKRif- af.
being operated within the town rHE 500. D.
FURNACE OF the Sow River Mineral Come
pany lsalready ln successful operation VI I.
the IVANHOE IRON COMPANY. under un
pres idency OF Mr Jordan g.. Mott, Of o.. 1f.'-
Haven Iron Works II Sew York. has he.n ...
Qanized for the purpose OF erecting another.
furnace Of large capacity. The cXtan...
mines Of the New River Mineral Company.
adjoining the town. are already giyius .u-
ploymcut toa large number of men
THE IVANHOE ZlNC COMPANY. vI. .
capital OF sjOO0O0 has purchased imm..-.
deposits of exceedingly rich zinc ores n0...
they are now developing, and VIII soon ct...
several zine furnaces.
Being the only city ON the southern .-
nection Of the Norfolk and Western i'ai'r..I
"Ivauhoc" must become Che great dis.r..-
ting point for the Immense ore fields.
agricultural and timber districts of SCOUT.
west Virginia and Western and NouI..
North Carolina.
situated ln lle midst of "a great w00|-r --
ingdistrict. and within short dlsIau.. ...
southern cotton fields. no place U N..-...I
possesses greater advantage t0r WOODEN .tI
cotton mills
Vast tract. OF red and u.... .f.. ..-...f
hickory, pines and hem.0e.. .at .t ...I.
| furnish exceptional on. .r-uf., .r V..I.
working establishment, a.I STEAM lAN-
NERlES.
4 So. 900 Hotel w'l ur onc'.I a. o..e.
water-work,. plsmm4-muml 0re, factory
viii be erected atan c.i.y 1.t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

their respective countries 20 submit to arhl-
,ration all points Of radical division IN III
tcrests which might arise in the future DC
tween them. II will be many year before
the sword will be banished from the west
crn Hemisphere. in spite Of the provisions
Of treaties and the prayers Of philanthro'
pisis TO the contrary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

THE war now in progress in Central
America which so far has been attended
with a considerable loss Of life and destruc-
ton OF property, is brave commentary
upon the solemn document drawn up and
signed by the members OF the Pan-American
conference, with few exceptions, binding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26
LEXINGTON, "a.

LEXINGTON, VA.
Finy-second year. state Military, Sclen-
Unc and Technical school. Thorough courses
lu general and applied Chemistry, and In En-
cheering. COnlers degree Of graduate lu
Academic Course. also degrees OF Bachelor
of science and civil Engineer In Technical
Courses. All expenses, including clOihins
and incidcntals provided at rate Of s36 per
month as an average for the four years. eX-
elusive Of Outnt. Gen. SCOll SHIFT,
fyE2-eOd-l 9t superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26
Ansmer Thianneatinn.

Why dO 80 many people We see around us
seem tO prefer 10 suffer and be made misera-
bic by Indigestion, Consumption, Dizziness.
Loss u Appetite, Coming Up Of the Food
them shil0h's System Nitanzer, guarante ed
10 cure them. Sold by B0deker Brothers and
II. NJ. Shields q Co.. corner ~ Fifth and Mar
shall stfeets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

VIZ have aspeedyand positive cure tor Ca
tarrii, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth and Head
ache IN SiilLoh'S CA1 ARRH REMEDY. A
Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use II
n you desire health and sweet breath. Price,
90 cents. sold by BOdekcr Brothers and
II. u. sneilds Co. corner OF tifth and Mar
snail streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26
THE TIMES.
prp,lsurp ny THE TIMES COMPANY
RICHMOND, VA.

III. pa,,v Times Is served by carriers j"
,,,,s citv and Manchester for II Genus
week. By mail S. year.
tn. Sunday Times-Threc cents per o"P''
$3.50 year.
,x..,,x r,mc.-Onc dollar a year by
mail.
specimen copies sent free.
subscriptions IN all cases payable !" "'-
vance.
Reading notices In reading-matier wye
=, cents per line NonParei loaded II Genus
per line.
Gard Of advertising rates for space furnish
ed on application.
Remit by draft, check. postoih'e o'"''' "
rceisiercd letter. payable 10
THE TIMES COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

H5-FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH. seventh street near Grace. Rev.
j. :. Moser pastor Preaching at IL a. m.
and 1880 D.. IN. ly the pastor. Sunday-schOOl
al $3.50 "a. m. Everyone welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

ss-REsERVOIR MISSION. Rev. l.. G
Dorsey pastor. Worship al II a. IN. sun.
day-schOol az $3.50 a. IN. Prayer meeting
TUESDAYS at S.ib y. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

H5-UNlON-sTATIuN CHURCH. corner
nty-fOurth and y. strcets-rreaching at
II a. NJ. and b. IN. by the pastor Rev.
James e. Mart II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

E8-MARSH ALL STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH between Graham and Hancock
l.. \. Cutler pastor.--erVices al IL a. IA, anc
p. IN. by the pastor. seats free. Gorilla
invitation 10 all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26
7he College Of william and Mary
STATEMALENORMALSCHO0I
ALBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

UNSURPASSED I'm thOroughness Of instruc-
ton, heathulness and beauty Of location,
appointments for comfort, moral influence.
Terms reasonable. Rev. l.. W. MOORE added
TO the Faculty order catalogue.
". T.. DICKINSON,
fvI2-codISt Principal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26
lG,eenville News. J

The boycott is very serious thing. II
ought 10 be used Ouly as the last resort OF
people who cannot help themselves in
any other manner. 10 can be successful
only when 10 Is used in cause so clearly
right that the people who engage in il will
not be- disturbed or divided by questions or
shaken by doubts.
80 far as we can learn the sentiment of
the southern people, the proposed boycott
can be easily made. They are unit
against the force bill. They are thoroughly
convinced Of lis dangers and Injustice, and
they are ready 10 stand together rs one in
that cause.
The situation iustites the belief that we
could endure and maintain the boycott and
live and prosper with il, suffering much
less than the North. In fact. it would pro-
badly increase our prosperity. The South
liyedland supported biz armies. four years be-
hind "A blockade with f0ur-tiftba Of her white
men in the field She is in mtel better con-
ditiOn 20 stand the blockade now than She
was then. She eau supply all her own ne
cessties, especially in "a time of peace when
outside capital can come in 10 meet the de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

EE~W uINGiON-~TREET METHODIST
CIV hCU corner west taly and Washington
streets, Rev. Il. u. Bennett. p1stOr.-rreach-
ing by the pastor zoo III q. In and > p. N.
tomorrow. aud 400 s p. m. Wednesday. sum
day-schOol at g;i5 %. m. Prayer and class
meeting Friday night. All are cordially well
come. seats free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

b5-LAUREI-SrRE METRIC DIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Laurel ano
Albcmmlc streets Rev. g.. &. WertenDaker
pastor.-preaching 40 II q. m. aud j:3O p
IN. by the pastor. Preaching "Wednesday
NIGHT ut IS D.. n. Christian endeayOr prayer
meeting Friday night 40 D. m. sunday
schOc. - . "a. M. Al welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

G8-THRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. corner
of rwcnty-s and Marshall streets.-Ser-
vices al %. 10. and 1880 q. IN. by Rev. +. \.
Cole, the pastor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

ns-FIRsT PRE-BlTEKlAN CHURCH,
corner az Grace and Madison strccts.-lieN.
n. T.. Kerr. pastor Preaching al 4 "a. m. ly
the Rev. ii a. White. Sunday-schVOl at
$3.50 "a. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

H.gNOORE MEMORIAL PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL Cul HCb. Laurel street, oppO-
site the Parr summer services every sun
dav morning at liI5 by Hev SIR. Patton.
seats free. All invited sunday-school AT $3.50
"a. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

H8-SEVEN rT-sTREET CHRISTIAN
CHU Services at Il a. m, conducted
by Tie pastor, Rev. Jabez Hail. No night
services. Sund8y-schoOl at $3.50 "a. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

f5-STCOND PBESBl TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. II. II. Halves, ID. d., OF stanton, VIII
preach no a. m. and IS b. iu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

HD-WEsTNUNoTEB CHURCH. corner
Carvaud sycamore strcct~.-Kcy. r.. i. Kerr.
D. ID. VIII preach at p. DAD. sunday school
M $3.50 a. DAD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

E5.BROA u-SIEETT METHODISr
CHURCH Broad and Icuth strcctsI.-Rev. y
$. Lambeth, ID. g.. pastor, viii preach az IL
Is. M. and Dr. m. sunday school aud Bible
classes al $3.50 %. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

n5-TmRD PRE~Bl TERRAIN CHURCH.
Rev. l.. Cannon, uasior. Preaching by the
pastor at 4 90. m. and D.. Iu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-26

Ea-TRtNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. cor
uer Iwcnty-ninth and 4 streets George r..
Shucy. understanding SUNDAY az l. q, IN.
and . pm. sunday school al $40 ain.