davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30

Notice 10 hereby n ven, that by virtue OF M OF
der Ut sale, made bs che Probate COurt IT Aliurna
county. eIritory Of tdaho. IN the matter Of the
est t. VI Nicholas Boucher. deceseett. dated the
18th dav Of April ts9O, ~ih Fell Il p ibltc suc.
tiOl. to the highest bidder for cash Is the front
door II the Curt Honse IN HALEY. It noon the
day Of August, its0 al the right. title and In
tereAt Of the o~tstA OF Mich les Bs,uches ceased,
in ard " tAs following scribed premises. 70.
wit: Ths" fgent" ,also called the Chicago
dfsd feet Of patented = cund: Il ustce' ,slrc
kn"~ 20 "rSsdO"i mining claim; the .Con-olt.
listed Virginia." ''Nurth etsf.' "hflv.f Star. >
and che ..bose" mining Ella ma which rr. mtsea
sre situate IN Mineral Hill Mining Distr C. in
said county, about two miles wort OF the t,wn OF
Bullion. ON the divide between said town and
Deer Crek.
Daeed July 74h, 1890.
W. r, RILEY,
Admin strator Of said estate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
Notice Of Foreclosure Sac.
sHERlFF's SALE.

Order OF Sale sod Decree and Foreclosure aud
Sale.
Olympus z,eger ". A. p. Turner and Los
Turasr.
Under and by virtue Of an Order Of Sale and
Decree OF Foreclosure aud Ssle, issued cut Of tn :
District Cemrt VI the Second Judicial i~trict Of
Idaho Territory, III aud for Aituras Giant On
ahs 3Oth DAY Of June A. D. 1890 Ia the above ell
titled action. VIII. IN III! npis Zotg-r the asuve
M ed plaintiff, obtained judgment sid Decree
Z. fso~ grner, de endanss. Oh the 25fh day Of
June \. D. 1870, for the sum Of $4-ii 70 flour hun
dfed and thirty .One dallx-s). III Unit d states
gold coin besides interest, sts and counsel fees
which said Decree WAS, on the 10Th day Ut June,
A. D. 1880. recorded III Judgment Book Of sid
Court. At page 3i2. am msnded to sell al
thst certain lot pie e or parcel of land situate;
Sorry Uf Idaho and bounded and descrl5~d IN SAID
Foreclosure and order u Sale ns follows
one.hxlt undlvt ed interest Il AM to that rer.
tatn mining claim fifteen hundr feet long by six
hAnared feet wi.e. aud known rs thu Hwwkese
Mine. in Mineral Hill Mining District, and y ins
souta-rly aud adjOini Z the Itah0An Niue near
the town Of Bull ion aud originally lOcxtei by
mile eKsteEly from thu town Of Bu,ii~n
Public notice - hereby given that On the S)th
day of July. A. d. 1880. at ~ O'clock OF that
day, IN fr mt of the Court H"use door ri the
County OF Alturas aforesaid, will, III Obedi" &c
to SAID order Of Sale aud Decree Of OveclOsure
auo SALE aell the above described properly. or 10
much thereof xs may 0e necessary to satisfy sail
aud bent bidder. for gold coin Of the Uni-
ted states,
Dsta,, iiailey, l., July It'll, 1880.
p. H. KINNEY. sheriff OF Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
Homes cad Proof,

LAND OFtA.A AT HAILTY. lDAno,
June ~, /. O.
Notice 70 hereby given III the fellow ny.
named settler = hl@d notice Of his int. Mt on -
mxke nu u prnf III support ri hts claim. and that
said proof will b- mad before the Register snd
Receiver NJ HALEY IN July i6. 1880 viz: John
Dess.. for the . \ n l. 4 md y Sc \ Sec. 1,
~. l, 8 Il Ii r. tie names the following wit.
ness%s I" prove his uont'n reaideiIce mp =
and cuiNvntxn OF, sid land. viz: Chs. T.
Fsriss. T.. Hammer, Hermann Mehles, OF Crich-
toa. and ]. Kelaeher. Of HALEY.
T. o. BILLINGS. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At HALEY. 1p.Ho.

LAND OFFICE At HALEY. In. mo,
june III, 1890.
Notice 10 hereby given that the f.i'o ling
naln-d ettler h4s hied notice o; his Intention u
uate haml prnof in . ppnrt " his claim. and that
"a, ptOu1 viii be- made Def r. the Register md
Re liver at Haley idaho. ON July II. 20, viz /:
willis 4. Dubiway, fuf the h n + 4 S-c. 4, N
" 4 wv 4 Soc. .. and " &c. I, TIP I,
" Range - Ea4t He nsnros che follow n. wi
ses to prpve his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF. said lind. VIE: B.nism n G.
Dnniwsy, Eiw srd beuni 4, James Hash. H. W.
Cherry, all Of houston Idaho.
II. y. BILLINGS. egister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
MoTIcE-TImBER CULTURE.
U. s, LAND OFFICE HALEY. Ip >Ho.

U. g. LAND OFFICE HALEY In >Ho,
June = 1890
Compliant having heFn cred ~ Thu "tHre by
Tho,nss B. hastings agsin>t Niil.sm Il. Russell
for failure to comply wit l-w M I" Tim ~
Culture tntrv No. ST.. DIT d >ep'ember 80
1887. upon the 8 W L sect on -. row ship
Ia ,s~ Is + in Logan o, hty. idnha with vi "
~ the enncll sion of said sntry: contestant a,leg
ing th-t said W,ilism Il. Russa1l hiss failed r.
plant or canse TO be pisn'ed snd cn'tivated the
amount Of land on lid entry tired by Law to
be pla ted AMI cnltivst'i. the sad parties are
hereby SUNNI med ~ sop@ar at this office on the
Yist day of July. 1890, at O'Clock TO resDOnd
end fusutsh testimoay concerning aaid alleged
FAILURE.
jlos Z. o. BILLINGS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
Notice for Publication.

LAND OYrioR AT HAMRY. IDAHO.
July 18th, 1890.
Notice II hereby given chat the following.
awmei setslte hiss nied notice ~ hts i.te. on to
uake Anal prsof In ,pp"rt OF his claim ard thai
SALT pruof viii he made before the Re9tst~r and
Receiver At Haley, Idaho, On August :5. 1850 viz
Har n n. Hea-t,n, for tue Lot 5. Section Town.
ship = Ncrtb, Il II East.
He n-m-e thu folio y 1nR witnesses +, prove his
continuous !. sinence upon snd utiv'Nt Of.
said tand. w: George M onnrli, FIR MI K'rtz.
W. J Hessrvn aud ]. 90 Swan, all Of Deer Gre, K,
Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
No Ice for publication,

LAND OFFICE AT Haley IDAHO,
Tune 10th, $50
Notice 10 hereby given hat the following n'med
settler has Ell notice OF his int"Lt on to make
hnal prof in p'rt VI his claim. sni that said
proof " II liz made before the Re. lister AMI Re-
ceiv-r 1t II ,,lpy. Idaho, on I"iy II. ir9O. 3:
r. Fsriss. or che y. NE \ nd
:, z 4. Sec ~. TIP l,<K15 +. tie names the
T. lIuwing " tn. ss,s to prove his continuous resi-
dence u,.,n and cult walton Of sal lard w: Her
man NJ hle. Sta-l Morrill,. John LaMbreth. Fred.
hast ngs, al of Crichtcn, Idsho.
II. O. BILLINGS. Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
The White House of the Confederacy.
RICHMOND. VA, January 4, 1880.
n n I'LL. . 8 IA Us.ocgoI

To ne Ed,t0r OF me DiSpd'ch:
II really seems providential thing that
the building on the corner of Clay and
Twelfth streets (now known as the Central
scnooD still remains city property tor,
during those four memorable years OF the
late civil war when our people struggled so
hard TO maintain their right to principles
Chat can never dle), there dwelt within its
walls that true, that noble type OF man.
hood, jefferson Davis. He was our Presi-
dent. our only Confederate one. and he was
true to his people, true to his honest con
yictions. and true to his trust till death.
Can the people of Richmond ever allow
that dear old home to pass out OF the
hands of the city authorities Can theY
allow II to lie sold or torn down
and replaced by some modern structure
that shall bear about it no reminder Of the
hallowed memories that cling like ivy
around those walls? MOO. no! it must
not. must not be, Cannot the people OF
our city fit it up as a Confederate museum
and library? Can ii not receive coat OF
pure white paint, with narrow window
trimmings Of black and gold. marked
above the door az The White House of
the Confederacy," while within be placed
life-sized pictures Of our loved, our
honored, and our heroic dead IN their war
rior suits of gray! Make 1t receptacle
land. and especially those that have been
penned by the hands Of "our boys III
gray" We loved them so truly, so deeply,
Both dead and living, we love them still!
jefferson Davis himself has written
truth: Alexander ii. Stephens, of Geor-
gia. has written truth; Others have
written. and others still are living whose
brave and faithful hands have. not yet
grown too faint either to hold pen or
guide it Alright. Take away that high brick
wall along Twelfth street which shuts out
a view of the grounds from the passer-by.
and when the summer sunlight comes may
it find there beds Of fowers-pure white
fowers-and a sparkling fountain enclosed
by all iron railing earnished with black
and gold. Make it not only a spot OF
beauty upon which the eye may rest with
pride and pleasure, but fill it with such a
treasure of historical truths that 1t will IN
time become a casket of priceless gems
gathered from the years that are gone..-the
hands that are dead clear. deep foun-
tain of knowledge from which thirstlng
minds may Quaf such satisfying draughts
of truth that they shall thirst no more.
One of Virginia's daughters. A. l.. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
lEOr the plspatch.l
who Has /" Clay " Tobacco Seed

Mr.. Virgil Harding, Of Charlton county,
Mo-, IN private letter to the undersigned
SAYS MY father who lived near Keys
Vile IN Charlotte county, Va, grew very
fine, rich shipping tobacco sixteen years
ago, which he called the Clay ! grew
tho same variety in 1875 in Henderson
county, Ky., aud the tobacco-men in the
town OF Henderson pronounced it extra
fne. elastic, OF solid color, and not the
least brittle. ] am DESTROYS Of planting the
Clay here in Missouri, If you have It, or
can procure it for me. and thought 1t any
one could get IL for me you could"
Judging from Mr.. Harding's description,
the CLAY" must be most desirable va
riety for growing frst-class. rich shipping,
and IL any Of the planter readers OF the Dis
patch know OF the Clay variety and can fur
nish me seed thereof. I will esteem il favor
which shall DO gladly reciprocated. The
quality Of the tobacco crop Of any type de-
pends very greatly upon the variety used
IN planting, and I seek for myself and
brother planters the best for every type.
II. L. RAGLAND, Hyco. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
.ame On ono rpecies Of property as on an

same on one species Of property as on an
Now under our present tax-law II the
Transaction between A and Is had been in
personal property the tax would be col
lectcd in the same way.
IL b had given o deed OK trust upon
thoroughbred horse worth Si,ooO instead
of on the land A would then pay Si0 on
his deed. b would pay on ms morse ana
crim;nation is made in favor OF personal
against real property. IL may be done
somewhere else. II so, can't hnd 1t.
The tar on land is burden but 1t Is
most certainly not unequal. !.
When the LEGISLATURE, at the behest OF
the great Democratic convention, goes
about 10 find where any unjust or tln-
equal tax is imposed on land 1t will dis
cover that former legislation on this sub
ject has been marked by great care and
wisdom. and that every ehort mas poem
made to relieve land by imposition OF TAX
upon every property. trade, and calling.
The Legislature of lSs3's4. which en-
acted the present tax-law. met the ques-
ton with the grdresi apprehension o. us re-
sponsibiity. The most laborious aud pains
taking consideration was given 70 the SUD-
jecf. A large number of that body were
able representative farmers. Including
such men as the distinguished Senator
Koiner. of Augusta, and the ViSilant anu
talented Representative Ryan, or Lon,
doun, and others like them. injustice ana
inequality do occur. but they come from
unequal assessments. which never has ana
never will be entirely avoided until wise
and conscientious men fill all the places.
Then the millennium will be here, ana we
shant need taxes any more.
Isaac Ii. CHRISTIAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
New Books.

The Pilcrim and DE Shrine; or. Passages
from ne LIE and Correspondence of Herbert
Asnsiie. u. A. Coni1b. by EDWARD MART
LAND, author of " Higher Law" A Ro-
NANCE &c, &c. New edition. with Cor
rections and Additions. New York: John
w. Lowell Company. 1890. Price IN pa
per 50 cents.
For sale by J. W. RANDOLPH & EsoLrsH.
gvlrin Arden. A Novel. BY Oswald CRAw-
ruEp. New York: FRANK L. LOWELL d
Co 1890. Price in paper 30 cents.
For sale by j. W. RANDOLPH d ENGLISH.
Nurse Repers Mistake. A Novel. BY FLo-
IrvcE WARDEN, author Of The House
on the Marsh" &c. &c. Same company.
1890. Price 80 cents 10 paper.
For sale by J. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
A Leqal Wreck. By WILLIAM GILLETTE, au.
thor OF the PLAYS, Held by the Enemy,'
DC. New York: John w. Lowell CON-
pany. 1890. Price in paper 25 cents.
For sale by J. W. RANDOLPH Il ENGLISH.
Grea, Britain Through American Spectoc'es.
By Rev. T. DR. WTrr TALMAGE. To which
are added Letters TO Young People by
Mr.. TaLMAGE aud others. Same conf
papy. 1890. Same price.
For sale by J. w. RANDOLPH * ENGLISH.
Eric Dane; or, The Football Of Fortune BY
MATTHEW WHITE, Jr. New York: FRANK
+. LOWELL l. Co. 1890. Price in paper 20
cents.
For sale by J. W. RANDOLPH Il ENGLISH.
A Strange Conflict. a Fascinating Story.)
BY JoHx NJ. BACHELOR. author OF A
Strange People" &c. NewYoIk and Chi
cago: j. s. OGILyIg. 1890. Price IN pa
per 80 cents.
For sale by the publisher.
A Stranqe People "a Peculiar Story.) BY
JoaS M. BATcHRLoE, author OF "A
Strange Conflict" &c. 1880. Same pub
Usher. Same price.
For sale by the Publisher.
S,odnhilcle and Other FAIRY Td'es Adapted
from the German by CARRIE NORRIS HoR-
WITT. illustrated by l.. J. BEIDGMAS.
Boston: ID. Lothrop Company.
Tie Baltimore Sun saws that this is an
admirable selection Of German fairy tales.
Miss HonwITz is Baltimore lady, and is
TO be congratulated both on her admirable
rendering and the beautiful dress into
which her publishers have put it, with
taking vignette and side cuts let into the
text, making every every page an attrac-
ton and qualification to the reader.
For sale by the publisher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Exemntion by Law.

In our Issue Of Yesterday IL was stated
that on Thursday the House of Delegates
passed a bill enabling the supervisors Of
Campbell county TO exempt certain manu-
features from taxation. There are many
good lawyers in that body. and it is posi-
BILE that they had considered the question
we are about to raise--neyertheless. il Is
none the less Interesting. The Constitu-
zion of Virginia. Article X. section 1, reads
rs follows,
"Taxation. EXCEPT ne hereinafter pro-
vided. whether imposed by the State,
county, or corporate bodies, shall be equal
and uniform, and all property, both real
and personal. shall be taxed in proportion
60 its value. TO be ascertained as prescribed
by law. No one species Of property from
which tax may be collected shall be
taxed higher than anv other species oil pro-
perry of equal value"
The above section mentions exceptions.
Ono of these exceptions is that the Legisla-
ture may exempt all property used exclu-
sively for State. county, municipal. be-
nevolent, charitable, educational. and reli-
gious purposes. If the Campbell-county
manufactures come under this exception
there is an end of argument. IL not, We
cannot imagine how the exemption of
them can consist with the section first
above quoted.
We have an indistinct recollection that
the City Attorney Of Richmond once gave
il az his opinion that our City Council
could not rs was suggested, exempt GER
tain proposed manufacturing plants from
taxation for term of years. The Consti-
tuition itself specifies expressly what pro-
perry may be exempted from taxation by
tho Legislature. II that body has the
power to add to the kinds Of property
exempt from taxation. the constitutional
inhibition is nothing worth. The section
naming the kinds of property which may
be exempted from taxation might as well
be stricken from the Constitution. II the
convention which framed the State Consti-
tuition did not desire to forbid the exemp-
ton of any property except property of
one of the kinds described in that instru-
ment rs liable to exemption their words
have no meaning. and might rs well have
been omitted from that instrument.
The Constitution Of West Virginia con-
tains on this subject provisions almost
identical with those contained in the Con-
stitution of Virginia. Under that Consti-
tuition the city of Parkersburg few years
ago undertook to exempt from municipal
taxation certain manufacturing plants
which it was proposed to establish in that
city. Her right to do so was denied. The
case was taken up to the Supreme Court
of the United States. which decided that
the city Of Parkersburs had no power to
grant the exemption in question.
We received not long ago letter from
gentlemen Gn Norfolk, we Think who
informed us that he intended to make a
test case on the question under considera-
tlOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
The ,Jolner Case.

The Atlanta Constitution and Raleigh
.Nersand Observer furnish some information
concerning JOINER which we have not given
20 our readers. THE JoINERs made them
selves odious by teaching negroes and adj
vocating social equality. They had an
adopted daughter who attended school
along with the negro children. The cranky
teacher repeatedly said in his-sermons and
addresses that he hoped to see the day come
when whites and blacks would go together
90 school and church. The whites pro-
tested and reasoned with this man, but he
went his own way. Then hewas suspected
of instigating an incendiary fire. After
this rough methods were resorted to and
the agitators packed up their trunks aud
ieft.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
"a STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY Is hereby
called to be held at the Office OF the company Ia
the Pace building. 10 the city Of Richmond, Va,
on JANUARY 20. 1899. AT 1890 P. d.. for ihe
Transaction OF such business AS may como be-
fore said meeting.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
NJ. Z. INGALLS,. President
RICHMOND, VA, December 10, 1889. do 20-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Annears 70 Mean Mischief.

II would appear that the British Lion
means mischief in East African waters. and
that little Portugal would do well to stand
from under before it Is too late. The init
NATION of Portugal that in certain event
she would appeal to the good Offices of the
great Powers will hardly have much force
In the matter of sustaining Portuguese
claims in Southeast Africa. Two of the
greatest Powers, England and Germany,
seem to have pretty well agreed that the
Portuguese must confne themselves to GER
tain narrow strips on the coast or go"
and the rest of the Powers are not in posi-
kion to gainsay that agreement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Rmpsr,s Naeklp evidently thinks that it

Rmper's Weekly evidently thinks that it
has made an all-sufficient reply to ques-
sion from q Virginia correspondent when
that paper says that the northern people
have no more desire to see the negroes con-
troll public affairs in the southern States
than to see the ignorant, foreign-born
voters control them in the northern States.
The Weekly assumes that negroes are as
well qualified TO vote as Ignorant foreign
hers" and also that the ignorant foreigners
constitute the majority of the voters in
some Of the northern States as the negroes
do in the southern States. 1t is only
where the negroes outnumber the whites
that the former are scared from the polls
by kuklux clans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11


Charles p. Rady, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
ItemIzed Expense Accounts.

TO he Editor of he Dispatch:
The proposed bill asking for itemized ac-
counts of the expenses of the various IN
stitutions of the State may be hobby
with Mr. Heaton. but 1t is one the people
will most assuredly approve. Agreat many
promises were made last yesr, when the
canvass was warm and the result IN
doubt. The people. fred with zeal for
the cause of Democracy and love
for the old State. stepped to the
front and an unprecedented majority Tor
Democracy and good government was
given. Now let US have good report
from our representatives at Richmond,
Asking Cor an itemiZed account looks IKE
business. BY all means let the account be
made without waiting until the session IS
nearly over, when such accounts Will be
practically useless; and when they are
made every item should be closely
scanned and tho taxpayers made
to feel that the charges are all
correct and that the expenditures are
made by the authority of law and without
extortion anywhere. There is little doubt
of the fact that some of our institutions
are more expensive than they should be.
This is evident from the annual reports.
Can there be good reason why the state
should pay more for thing or service
than a private corporation or the individual
iightened. Hardly at any time since the sur
render have the agricultural classes been
more concerned or felt the weight OF taxa
ton more than they feel it now, and they ex-
pect the large Democratic majority to do
something in their behalf or show good
reason for not doing it. We look also
with hope to the General Assembly to pass
some law by which the enormous criminal
expenses can be reduced. The amount
paid out of the Treasury is only. small
part Of the loss entailed upon the State.
A man may be detained for days on the most
trivial cases doing jury service to the
neglect of his business at home. He IS
paid. il is true, but out of his own pocket.
and for doing nothing worth she name OF
usefulness. .
We hope Mr. Heaton will ride his hobby
until he reaches the end for which he ~
working The better and more prominent
of his fellow-citizens will give HIM hearty
support.
We expect, and will no doubt be, better
after few radical changes. TAx-PAYER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Making total taros collected on $1,000 Of

B the next year borrows AS $1,000 and gives
him lien on his land for II. Under the present
system OF taxation there will then be collected
OF A on his mortgage OF BIS laud for 1000 $40
OF b on the 81 900 worth OF land. ........... ~
OF B Oh the 81 900 Of money borrowed OF A.. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
ne,g. pARK.PLACE METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH west Franklin street.
Rev. J. WILEY BLgDsoE, Pastor. at IL
A. NJ. and at s p. NJ. by the Pastor. Subject at
night, "Moral Revolution"
Tho new hvmn-book OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, SOUTH will be used at both services.
Sunday school at 9:i5 A. NJ.
Class-meetiDg at z. NJ.
Wednesday evening services at O'CLOCK.
Strangers cordially invited TO attend all the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
II would take very powerful telescope to
magnify his importance.

The Philadelphia Times says: Speaker
RxrD has lately betrayed uncrring symp-
toms Of that most dangerous and usually
hopeless malady known as megalocepha-
litiso We have no special fancy for
Speaker REED. but remember the holiday
seaSon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
49, UOJ-PTU pRFSRyTERIAN

cUuRCH ION west Grace strcet-Rev. ). CAL
yrs STEWART. Pastor.-Presching at II O'Clock
A. NJ. and O'Clock r. NJ. by the Pastor. wed
nesday-night lecture at 8 O'Clock Seats free.
Sabbath school at go A. NJ.
Preaching at Emmanuel chapel the churcns
mission, corner Beverley and Washington
streets, SABBATH APTEaSoS atf O'Clock by rev.
". A. CAMPBELL, d. D.
On the following THURSDAY EVENING, at 3
O'Clock, JANUARY 10th, tho Rev. DIR. HoGs VIII
preach the conservation sermon Of the chapel.
Friends invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
ss~BROAD.sTREET METHODIST

CHURCH Broad and Tenth stroetsl-Rev. 5. s.
LAMBETH, d. d., Pas,or.-sunday-school prayer
meeting SUNDAY MORNING. ats O'Clock. Sunday
school and Biblo classes at $50 A. NJ. Preach
ing at II o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock =. h. Lee
ture WEDNESDAY, EVENING at O'Clock. Class
meeting THURSDAY EVENING at O'Clock. IS