davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
In tho Fves Of Parnell.

Tho man who threw lime, mud. or
DIST into the eyes of Mr.. PARNELL at
Castle Conner injured his own cause
more than he hurt the deposed leader.
MIR. PARSELL now goes before his au-
dicnces blindfolded and excites their
sympathy, where before he could get no
attention at all. In fact, he is now able
30 pose AS a martyr. Still we think 1t ut
terly impossible that he will be able to re-
deem himself. In the political slang of
this generation, he is " dead and does not
know it,"
The hot-tempered Irish seem to be very
amiable belligerents. When they go forth
expecting TO encounter their friends the
enemy they arm themselves with black
thorn sticks, not as Americans would do
with fve-shootors- The shilleleh possesses
the advantage of "never missing FIRE"
and. what is better still. rarely kills.
1t isa country where the pistol isnot COM
mon. The Parnellites and anti-Parnellites
cudgel each other and throw mud, sand,
and lime into each others eyes, but they
seldom use powder and ball, for which they
are to be commended.
The internal struggle through which they
are passing is lamentable. but was unavoid-
able after Mr.. PARSELL took his selfish po-
sition. Many who are now supporting him
are doing so rather than seem ungratefui,
but after awhile they will see him, as
Others do. as the selfish politician that he
is. Meanwhile the cause will suffer, but
notirreparably.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
PHYSICIANS for the Poor.

II is right enough for the City Council TO
elect the physicians for the poor. The
members represent the people and are sup
posed to be capable Of good, sound, CON-
nonsense decisions in all these matters
of business. Possibly-we are by no
means sure-the lawyers might pick
out better City Attorney for u.s. the en-
gineers better City Engineer; the clerks
better City Clerk, and the gas men a bet
ter Superintendent of the Gas Works, but
thew are not allowed the privilege because
the persons upon whom the community
have imposed the duties of councilmen are
fully authorized and amply competent to
act.
What we want is medical attention for
the poor. 1t is Of little consequence
whether the selection Of the physicians IS
made by the Council. by one Of its CON-
mittees. or by the Academy Of Medicine.
If we get good doctors that is all we can
ask.
The point at which we must aim is to re-
duce the mortality among tho negroes.
This is duty OF man to man. 1t is also
measure of public policy, because the
greater the death rate among them the
worse we appear in those tables OF vital
statistics where the deaths per thousand
of population are given without any re-
mark as to whether the population is two
fifths blacks or no blacks at all.
The doctors are TO be commended for
the hearty and disinterested support they
have given this movement. The success
that now seems so nearly at hand Will be
largely attributable to them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Second the Motion.

How tenaeiously our people cling to old
forms and customs is shown every day by
intelligent gentlemen presiding over ASSOC
Citations, lodges, and other societies, who
will put no motion until it is seconded.
us the motion seconded?" is a common
inquiry, and yet in nearly every case the
rules of the House of Delegates of Viz
ginia have been adopted for the guidance
of the organization and no seconding IS re-
Quired.
1t has been o long. long time since either
the Virginia House OF the national House
required a motion 20 be seconded, but
Jeffersons Manual, following the practice
of the British Parliament, lays down as a
rule that when a motion has been made
it is not to be put to the question or de-
bated until it Is seconded"
Jefferson's Manual is the guide of the
national House and of the Virginia House
where not inconsistent with their rules
but their rules simply require that mo-
tions shall be reduced TO writing and then
shall be stated by the Speaker.
81 second the motion" is therefore un-
necessary where bodies have adopted
the rules either of the House of Delegates
| of Virginia or of the House of Represents
| tiyes of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20

TIE PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS.
Cardinal Gibbons Speaks Strongly in the
Matter, as lie Foels 1t at Heart.

The views Of Cardinal Gibbons on the
persecution of Jews in Russia are given as
follows by the Je,risb Exponent: am as
posed to speak very strongly in tins mat
Ter. as feel II at heart. As a general rule
the experience of ages has shown that no
race or people can be eXterminated by
persecution, and that the systematic grind
ING down. as practced by some nations,
hos often turned about and reacted against
those nations themselves. As opposed to
this unfair treatment, the United States
finnish the world with the most
beautiful example of religious tolera-
ton by giving the amplest liberty 70
all without interfering with any creed
They protect all religions without trehch-
inc upon the conscience of any individual,
and il is devoutly TO be wished that other
nations would follow this splendid exam
ME Darticularly Russia. Christianity IS
much indebted to the Hebrew race for the
highest blessings Christian people ENJOY
for the inspired pages of Holy Nrlt IN the
Old TestSnent, which have been the con-
ISOLATION of every nation embodying, as
they do. the highest supernatural WISDOM.
The founder of our holy religion
was Jew according 10 the flesh, and
| so was his mother and the apostles;
Therefore all Christians should feel
| kindly disposed toward the Hebrew race.
! If any individuals OF the Hebrew race COM
nit offences against society or morallty IN
/ Russia they should be dealt with according
| to the laws of the country. and the code OF
| laws of every civilized government ough1 10
| be sufficient oprotect their people without
any such drastic remedies "a the exterml-
mating process. The Jews generally have
acquired the reputatlonfor being GOOD nus
| bands. devoted fathers. faithful 10 their
! domestic duties; so the charges against
their morality can scarcely be true.
IL aurht else be laid at their door,
remedies are easy TO apply for
! alleged sins without recourse TO the
| extreme methods Of making life unen-
durable and crushing the race out OF exist
| ence. In strong contrast 20 these crimes
now alleged against Russia is an incident
in the life of Pope Gregory the great, whG
lived in the sixth century. II Is recorded
of him that q certain rich jew, leader IN
his community and the chief support OF his
congregation, became Christian, and IN
the excess of his zeal after embracing the
new creed took possession Of the syna
gogue. closed il to the Jews and deter
mined 10 make a church of it. When com
plant was made to the Pope by the az
grieved Jews he ordered the place OF
worship TO be restored TO the cOngrega
ton. and saw to il that they were not mo.
Tested in their devotions. / express the
ardent hope that all nations through then
governments will become more and more
tolerant in matters of religion. Just as We
are in this country that they will take The
United States as their guide. where al
men standing equal before God are equa
before the law. They must remember tina
il is not by coercion that men are convert
ed, but by On appeal to their conscience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
suCcI SEES DINNER AHEAD.
Only One Day More and His Greatest Fast
viii BE over.

Signor Giovanni Succi, forty-two and a
half DAYS empty. was all life and vivacity
this morning. He was full of plans for the
great celebration in which he will be the
central figure Sunday afternoon.
He condescended 70 be weighed as q mat
ter of irksome duty, and laughed launtily
when informed that there was only four
ounces less of him than Thursday at the
same hour, and that he weighed 1861
pounds.
This indicated that in lieu Of roast-beef
and the usual concomitants the fasting
man.had consumed since November 5th at
$40 o'clock in the evening exactly forty.
one pounds of his surplus tissue.
"Ha. ha eet ees fnel Fine Eet will
be soon over. Ze end ees near. Onny two
day more. Eet ees SUGGEST" exclaimed
Succi. Then barring his bosom he struck
IT not very mighty blows, but blows never
theless with his bejewelled fist.
1t was a marvellously white chest, ema-
ciated, but still showing hard rolls of mus
cular development in singular contrast TO
the scrawny collar and throat, where the
semi-circular bone from shoulder to shout
der stood out like that of a cadaver. and
the Adams apple protruded like that of q
naughty turkey.
The barred arms were white as alabaster,
but thin and bony. The knuckle-joints OF
the small. shapely hands and Of the elbow
stuck ont Ike the mountains on q topo-
graphical map. The six-diamond, ruby.
emerald, and sardonyx.iewelle rings
lolled loosely between the finger-ioints.
The sturdy legs were remindful OF the lean
and slippered pantaloon of Shakspeare's
seven ages. and the shculder-blades felt
like knife blades to the hands of the re-
porter.
The head, grown big at the latitude OF
the brow and bullying all around, was set
upon an athletes neck, however, and the
vital cords and neck vertabre were a. hard
as those Of o trained pugllist.
From front view again Succi's face was
Pinched and starved. The pallid cheeks
each wore telLtsle pink spot; the great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
RICHMOND. Va, Noyem Der 81, 1890.

hICHHOHUi FIsi lFVfVIuV0I - Nv
a CALLED MEETING OF THE
"A LIFE-MEMBERS and STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE VIRGINIA STATE AGRlCCL1U RAJ AND
MECHANICAL SOCIETY will DO held In the
rooms of the Bar Association next the Chamber
OF Commerce on MONDAY, December g. 1899,
al o'clock z. NJ. A fun meeting IS desired.
Election Of officers, an exposition Ia 1891, ana
the future OF the Society are among the matters
which viii be acted upon. Proxies may be sent Ia
without further nOtI ..
ASHTON STARKE, President.
r. W. holland, Secretary. Dc 18Th, Ss&su3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
The Her.


1t is not a hypocritical cutlery nor a
foolish admiration of princes and kings
which causes such outbursts as those with
which was greeted the announcement
made day OF two ago in Germany that
male heir to the emperorship had been
born. Oh, DO. Those demonstrations
meant that the people reioiced that there
Was an heir to the crown whose title was
undsputed. and consequently that there
would DO no war Of succession. The
birth Of new heir promised peaceful
demise Of the crown 10 him whenever the
occasion should present itself. This is the
meaning Of the proclamation. "The king is
dead, long live the king" This proclama-
ton Ia equivalent 20 saying that the king
never dies. as. Of course. he does not in
any country which has heirs to the king
ship whose titles are undisputc6.
The present Emperor Of Germany has
his own notions lie does not hesitate TO
claim that his predecessors kept their
hands upon the public pulse when they
occupied the position he now occupies.
BIT still more worthy OF notice and of re-
Section ppon its significance was bis other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Centenarian's Claims.

JORDAN TAYLOR. of Buckingham, is, we
are told, one hundred and two years old.
We are not absolutely incredulous as to
the existence of centenarians. We con-
cede that Sir MosEs MoNTEFIoRE was IN
the one-hundred-and-frs year of his age
when he died But as we have never seen
centenarian, nor anybody who had seen
one known to be such, we have some rea-
son for doubling that one can be found in
Virginia. 1t is certain that the persons
claiming TO be centenarians are nearly all
negroes or ignorant whites. Not all OF
them. Some of them are intelligent whites
But these are generally compelled to ac-
knowledge that the record does not bear
| out their claim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Italian black eyes we're svnken and gleam-

1 r,.,,.n black eyes we're sunken and gleam-
81 TN their holows like those OF demon
IN a Christmas fairy tale.
The thin face only showed more en-
nbaticslly the firm. set laws ana mouth.
rh;ie those cleaning eyes were the lone
some marks of the intelligence and retine-
ment of this self-starver.
lyon com SundaY All ma friends com.
So,nyda night prree- pare my stomach.
3a W. bonillon-wan teaspoonful After
ra, bour two teaspoonful. So on 70 pre-
mare for re deletatlon OF my sto-rnack. Eet
will not max eoot to tax moOch. Eft max
Sncci pursed his lips, opened his mouth
slo,vlv and bulced out his hollow eyes to
indicate horror. while his gauni hands
slowly moved over his Diaphragm 70 show
how too much indulgence after his long
fast would swell out his stomach ana then
wound up his explanation by dropping his
Lands closing his eyes and shutting his
mouth with the exclamation.
~ bust eat max me dead
Thef, rising on his elbow again he re-
surned with exquisite enjoyment:
"Sunda ma friends Zey viii be on 20
STAGE Sinor Chauucv Depew, Si-nOr
Psycho Tram. 70 gallant Colone. Tom
Ochiltree, Count d Noise, ~. Italian
Fencing Clob. Consul-General hiya.. Sig.
Carlo Barsott and Slg. Iocci' hHF OF
Grant. Governor Hill. Drs. LOOMS, jacob,
Rarker-ze gon-tla-man from ze newspa-
paires-I sail invite all ma friend Com !
~ sail hav wan gr-r-r-r-and dinair from
Moretti. Eet vii be en- course. First. sar-
dine In butter: zen rice bOulllOn, calfS
brain en- croquette: chicken liver maitro
d'hotel: roast quail. milk. cocoa, ises,
frnit annisette. Zen 20 COTE. ze cham
payne. and ~ seegare.
After this banquet the man OF IRON VIII
embark i'm a Pullman sleeping-car on tho
New Haven road for Boston, where he will
appear at Austin d Stones Museum for q
week at 81, 500.
Succi's temperature was 982 pulse, g.;
respiration, %; dynamometer, 45 kilo3 (;
spirouetcr. .4jO cubic centlmeters. lie
consumed i6 ounces Of Croton during the
twenty-four hours preceding the reporters
visit II ounces Of settler, and ounces or
cracked ice, a total of fl ounces. He has
not smoked in four days and he IS gradual
Iv lessening his doses Of elixir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20

Internationally the street-railway COM
panies have the right to provide separate
cars for negroes" Jim-Crow cars they
are called in some of the southern States,
where they are in use on the railways.
But will these cars paw The negroes here
would not like to patronize them; and
the public will not demand them until the
negroes compel them TO do so. The ne
sroes should ponder this matter and not
be offensive in their department to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Modern Fire-Apparatus is the subject
Of an interesting illustrated article in
Sc11bner for January, Just at hand.
Not a Clerical Error.

CHRIsTIAssBuRo. VA, Dec. IS, 1890.
To he Editor Of tie Dispatch;
In your issue of the 18th it is stated that
some difficulty has arisen in regard to the
correction of the assessments on lands and
lots because the words with the improve
ments thereon" were omitted from the
Code Of 1857 by the reyisors. 1t is further
stated that because this was manifestly a
clerical error ON the part of the revisors the
State authorities would not take advantage
of il, and would consent that proper relief
might be granted by the courts.
II is not my purpose to discuss the ques-
ton whether or NOT the law is broad
enough IA it stands 10 cover the improve
ments thereon" but merely TO say that by
| reference TO the Acts of Assembly, extra.
session 1884. section IL, page il6, it will be
seen that chapter SO. Code 1878, was re-
pealed, and that section 7, page lis, Of the
same act. omits tbe very words in question.
| IL the Legislature did not purposely omit
| the words then the clerical error lies with
the. clerks Of that body and not with the
revisoIs. JOHN X. JOHNSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20

The sensation in the Senate yesterday
was strong speech from Mr.. STEWART, of
Nevada, opposing the force bill.
Mr.. STEWART is Republican and sill
yer senator" and the firm stand of MIR.
TELLER and himself viii very likely I'M
press thor party with the conviction that
the sooner they drop the elections bill and
proceed with the pressing financial ques-
tions of the hour the better it will be for 1t
and the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our entire basement noor, size i5sx5O feet ono
largest holidAy-ro0m In tho city, % nlled 70
oyernowlng with everything for the little iolAs'
the piz folks, ani everybody. Bear 10 MIND We
ara aelllpg these goods tor less than we or any
body else ever sold holiday goods previous 10
holiday. We do this 70 close out our stock' az
we must sell IL all before We move BoloW "e
amend a llst OF a few Of the goods 70 DO found
In our holiday stock
Btsoue. Indestructble, Wax, Chins, aud Rag
Dolls. Pantomime Dolls, Musical Dois, IaIKlhg
and Sleeping Dolls, Laughing and crying Dons'
Wool Dolls, Dressed Dolls, &c
Horns. Trumpets, Trombo ana uarnohi-
cas-. Musical Conee-Grinders, Organs, Pianos
surlug Guns. Harmless Guns, Bu1slo BIZ
Guns, Pistols, aud Paper Caps.
Magic Lanterns, TiyOll, Bsgat9ue laD1es, Dill
lizard Tables, and Dominoes.
Doll Carr.agos--the iarges! stock ever offered
from 25c. up TO s5.9A
Wagons Ia all sizss-we have the besi~msde
Wagons IA this city. Goa-Sulkies ana uoaE
Wagons. Rocking Horses, Swinging Horses.
surprise- Boxes, supple-Jacks, Sand Pals snd
shovsls.
Che.sMen, Checker Boards, and Backgsm-
mon Boards. Lotto. solitaire.
All Of the new and popular games at the low
est prices.
Chsirs, Bicycles, Tricyies. Velocipedos. Shoe
Flies. Dexters, and sleighs.
China Dinner and Tea Sets, Britanls Tea sets
| Kitchen Sets, Wash Sets.
Tons. Marbles. Base-Balls, Footballs. and
| all other kinds Of Balls.
large AMI complete assortment Oh india kup-
/ Der Dolls. Animals, and Balls
! All kinds OF Iron Toys. such as Trains
/ Engines, Hook and Ladders, Express Wagons
! Hose Carriages, etc.
Christmss-Tree Holders. Christmas-Tree Or
namsnts, Candles, and Powder.
full assortment OF Tin Toys
! ssd-Irons, Toy-Cassors, Stoves. Bella ana
/ Chimes
| Bucks and Saws, Nosh's Arks.
Walking Elephants, Rabbits, Ducks, Cats. aud
/ Bears.
Tiddledy-winks. Tiddledy-winks Tennis.
Bs,tIedoo- and shuttlecock, Grsee-Hoops'
Dumb Bells, indian-Clubs and heins.
Cribs, Cradles, Bed,teacs, Lounges faoies'
and Chairs.
Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums
Scrap Books
sterooscopes and Views,
Handsome Desks and Work Boxes.
Infants Baskets. Work Baskets, Lunch, scrap
and hey Baskets.
Essels and Pictures. Checker Tables
| 2 The largest, best assorted, and cheapest ana
| best Books for children In the city. Standard
Books al very low prices.
Backing Stands, Comb and Brush Sets and
Manicure Sets in elegant Plush and Metal Cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
- 81 LOHN,S PROTESTANT

nay- ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broad street corner
Tweuty-Gfth) LEWIS W. BURTON, Rector
susDAY services a. II \. NJ. and T. NJ. We'd
mes lay night service omitted.
Christmas-day gsryccs at Il a. NJ. with Holy
Communion. Collection for disabled clergy
fund. cordial welcome for ell attendants at
ST. Johns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20

Mr.. Parsons, Of the Natural Bridge, a
Blaine Republican, says: With the black
men OF the South to-day il is not solmuch
q question Of politics as of poultry" Mr..
Parsons must have been talking with some
OF the people OF Alexandria county who
have had 10 dispose Of their poultry in or
der 10 prevent the little Of II that remained
from being stolen, as all the rest had
been. al ydadria CARTE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20

rFT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-DI-
VINE service every SUNDAY. Morning at II
o'clock: evening at O'Clock. Holy Communion
first aud third sundays Of the month after the II
o'clock service.
Bble-class condu tel By Mr.. CARMcutSL
every Thursday at 1870 p NJ. open 10 all who
desire TO attend whether Of 81 Pauls coagresa-
ton or not. The public are cordially invited 10
oil the services at this church IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20

Rsy- MO -STATION METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Twenty
fourth and streetsl.-Reg. JAMES {. hikTiN'
Pastor-sUSDAY-M MORNING class at o'clock.
Preaching a. II A. NJ and 7i5 p. NJ. "Wednesday
night services at 7:i5 o'clock. Young Mems
prayer-mceting thursday Eight at 1:i5 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
,ev- rvFANTSCHOOT, CFrFBRA

Es.y@ INFANT-SCHOUb UELEBHA-
TION.-Tho anniversary Of tho Infant school
connected with Trinity sunday school (which
was posiponed) viii be bold a. Trinity church
SUNDAY AFrgESoOs at o'clock. Interesting
exercises ~ the children, including the Rain
bow March by 100 children. penny collection
will be taken for the heneAt OF tho school
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20

icy" BROAD-STREET MET II o.
DIST CHURCH BROAD and Tenth streots)-hev.
W. v TCD0R. D. d., Pastor. -At il A. VI. Rev.
Dr. PAUL WHITEHEAD, presiding elder, VIII
preach. At sP. ". Preaching by the Pastor.
Subject: "Tho Christmas Punch-BowL' All
welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
HANDKERCHIEFs.

Ladies Colored- Border, fast colors two for &C.
Ladies' Colored- Border Hemstltched Handler
chiefs. only &C. each, and Sc for the !5c quality.
Mufiers pure White silk. the nnest ever
brought TO this city. the IS quality for i3is' mo
a quality for s14s. and the g. quality for i2.is
SILK Handkerchiofs for ladies' aud gentlemen
in initial and plain hemsutchei all reduced to
close out - lo,.,
A CSC. bottle Of the best sachet Powder for l1c'
A TO-. bottle Of German Cologne for &c.
A 25c bottle OF Colgate's Perfums-Lily Of tho
Valley. Ylang-Ylang, Violet, or Heliotrope-for
l9c.
A bottle Of Florida Cologne for &c,
gsc box Of Or. Pray's kosallne and DIAMOND
NAH Polish for l7c.
Playing-Cards, O regular SOC. deck for i2c.
Account Books. set o; three for Sc.
Wash Lists only A..
A good Hair Brush for &C.
A good Backing Brush for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
BAPTIST

Ea- GROVE-AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH Cbetween Linden aud Beech streets)-
DR.. 8. A. GOODWIN, PssIor.--Presching SUNDAY
by the Pastor at II O'Clock A. NJ. and s O'Clock
p. NJ. Sunday school at O'Clock A. NJ. WE'D
sBsDAY NIGHT lecture at O'Clock. Young mems
prayer-meeting FRIDAY NIGHT a! o'clock.
Seats free. All are welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20

declaration that be purposed 10 keep not
abreast with. but ahead Of, the times. II,
said be, we do not walk in the proper
path sooner we shall have to do 1t twenty
years hence. Twenty years hencel BY
that time the people may be the real rulers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
RIcuxoNp. VA. Decem Der rs. lsoo

Referring TO the above we desire TO inform our
frislds and the public generally that We, the
undersigned, have this day formed q CO.
partnership under the nrm-Dame of PLEA-
SAINTS & HALL for tho purpose Of
conducting the business OF LFR-INSU-
RANCE and tho GENERAL AGENCY FOR
VIRGINIA Of that reliable old company, -THR
PENN MUTUAL OF PHiLADELPHIA.s This
company is second TO noae In contract offered
prompt aud liberal dealings win its patrons :
therefore We ask and confidently Expect By
strict attention 10 Life-Insursnce to merit and
receive the amount OF business In virginia 10
which company Of the high character o. 4The
Penn u justly entitled.
fRKDERICK PLEAsANrs.
do 2-SAaw CUNNINGHAM HALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20

Fy~ TRINITY METHODIST EPlS-
COPAL CHURCH, SOUTH, corner oi Broad and
Twentieth streotsl-Roy. +. A. PETERSON, Pas
tor.-Preachng at II A. NJ aud 7. VI. by the
Pastor. Wednesday night service at o'clock.
Sunday school at e:l5 A. NJ. Cordial invitation
TO all 70 attend these services.