davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-03-28

To ne Editcr ~ ne Wmfd
would have al my sisters aim for that
glorious crown ~ vomanhuud. How? Be
noble, brave, ambitious, firm. gentle, kind
and true.
Girls, feed your brains as well as your
bodies. Feed them with something that is
kuowledgable. Do not lie nArrow-minicd.
but noble IN every degree. Inve your fell
low sisters and be- always ready tn defend
them. Down with the theory woman
against woman it Is contemplate.
Take ~ some ESPECIAL study "A trade, any
thing bnt know something that in case that
stern master necessity. should compel YOU to
earn your dally bread you can lie perfectly
independent.
Do not be ashamed 10 help mother with
hon,eNoTk. 4 practical knowledge OF house
work - worth far more than a smattering OF
true m
No country on Gods footstool can boast Of
such 4 wealth at beautiful NonlAnhood a.
America, and no nation has therefore \ bet
ter or grzndFr opportunity tor demonstrate.
ing To tie world What 10 wuman's sweet truo
sphere, j.
Teachers or Home-Makers.
10 De editor
There arc many high and noble positions
our girls may hl.. A good, practical educa-
ton Is frst uceded. livery girl shouIl have
2 knowledge OF houssAeeping. sewing, mar
kctinF, aud, in fact. al domestic SfaiTs.
SOME girls may have TO take up the cares
and 3uties al homv. That Is a high position
Teaching in our public schools il noble
work. some may be muslclHur. What b,
pleSfauter than to lmpart that knUEledge 10
Othcrs2
Parents should STUDY the tastes, talents
and strength of their dauEhtsrs as they 40
ihtir SONS; see Nhat position they are lest
htted for, then help and C~ncourage them to
be thorough in that Particular work.
some gisls may have the honor OF presid-
lng over their oEn homes, nthl they need
ne qnesuun-hh shall We DO with our
kAA 4OrhkR. .
The evening world., 1890-03-28

ev-BRANCH OFFICES,
WORLD UPTOWN oFFIcE-1267 BROADWAY,
between 3Ist and 32d sts., New York.
BROOKLYN-3 $50 FULTON vt. HARLEM
News Department, $50 EAST 10Th ST.
Advertisements at 237 EAST l1bTH ST.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. LEDGER BUILDING.
lI2 sourH 6rH ST. wAsHINGToN-61O
14rH ST.
LONDON ~oFF1oE-32 CocEsPUn ST.. TRATAL-
GAR uAR
The evening world., 1890-03-28

william Muller, who lives Il 36p n.nbst..,
sysnps. grssnpolnt Ions Island, told I Reporter :
rHnesrInt stop The other Gay. he ssid. nnon The
sopldnt bear me tslk. had bronchitis snd csssrYpSS
iSii o. phRYsssnm III ~. ' ssT. 's5Uss ~ ssscst yss
spitting up phlsem. AV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
Furnishing Goods


TO light
Splendid Elastic, full size Mems Sus-
penders, l2}c.-usual 25c. quality /;
Unlaundered Utica Muslin Shirts, 49c. {:
All-Linen Pleatod-Bosom Unlaundered
shirts, SOC
Mems Fancy Embroidered Night-Shirts,
full length, 73c.
Mems Regular Seamless Cotton
Socks, sc. per pair;
Mems Fine Colored Cotton Socks lee,
per pair;
All-Wool Seamless " Weaver" Knitted
Mems Socks, 2ic. per pair;
Mems Full Regular Made Balbriggan
Socks, l2lc.
100 dozen kour-in-Hand and Msde-Up
Scarfs, made to sell for SOC. each
our price 25c. to-day ;
All the newest designs IN "Salvators,
"Ascots," and Puff Scarfs, made
TO sell for 79c.-our price only 900.
each;
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gambators, in
all shades OF broadcloth OF oozc-
leather, from 9Sc. 10 Sl.73, accord
ing to quality.
We carry IN stock all patterns and
qualities OF the celebrated "Gmlcher
Gloves" No better made.
Gentlemens Tan-Coloned Dress or
Driung-Gloves sl.2j.
1000 dozen Mems Collars, 3-ply linen,
latest styles. regular price l2io.-go'
ing at SC. apiece 10 close;
All-Satin Windsor Ties, polka-dot pat
terms, always have been l5c.-our
price to-day Sc. each.
We cannot pass over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
Colonial Education

Education in Colonial Virginia Is
the title OF an extended article in this
weeks Nation.
IT is from the pen OF Mr.. WoBTHISG-
TON G. FoRD, Of Brooklyn, who un-
dertakes to prove that education was lit
tie valued by our people in the pre-
revolutionary period, and seeks to show
that our adults generally were unable
10 sign their names.
A number OF writers are quoted by
him to sustain these alleged facts.
The trouble with the author Is that he
has taken number Of isolated instances
and grouped them together and endea-
vors to make them do duty il substan'
tiation Of his proposition.
While in those days education could
not be generally diffused some OF the
most scholarly men this country has
ever produced belonged to the Virginia
of the times OF which MIR. FORD writes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
CRAWFORD 0VATED.
seuevuLs AoNoRs THE MAN WHO
DEFEATED EWART.
p.,o,o,nS Over the Eesnii-Prepnrlng for
the Interstate Commercial ana I'm
migration Convention.
,s.,..,,, telegram to the Dlspstca.l

asurv11LE, n. c., November T.
Copcressman. elect w. L. Crawford came
from waynesville, his home, to Ashe-
vile last night and received an ovation
on his arrival. lie was met at the rail-
road station by a cavalcade of l3O and a
large number of people in carriages. He
was welcomed by Mayor Blanton and X.
M. Furman, chairman OF the Demo
cratic Committee. He addressed a large
crowd from the balcony of the court
house in short speech Of congratula-
tions A number OF other gentlemen
also spoke. The town was awe with
bonfires, toIchlights, transpareneies,
martial music, aud cheers.
PREPARING FOR 1T.
A committee appointed by the Mayor
and president OF the Board OF Trade TO
prepare for the approaching Southern
interstate Commercial and lmmlgra--
tion Convention is now organized and
ready for work.
cuARKsoN SICK.
Fx Assistant p Postmaster - General
Clnrkson has arrived here, and proposes
10 remain several weeks for his health.
His son, Mr.. Ii. Clarkson, is with him.
MILD CLIMATE.
The official report OF Asheyille weather
for October is published. The highest
temperature for the month was 80 the
lowest. 29o; mean, 800. The monthly
mean of barometer was 30. IL, and the
range, 1.5l; total rainfall, 3. n inches
number of clear days, %; fair days, 81
cloudy and rainy, 8; daily mean hui
midity, 1922 mean of ozone, 53.7l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
ID Per Cent. Extra Discount

on all our Boys Clothing IN order to re-
duce our enormous stock.
This means that for to-day You are
able to buy Boys Clothing cheaper than
we even can.
Below we list few prices:
Substantial English Cashmere Boy s
Suits, sizes from 70 II years, yes
terday's price Sl.4S-price to-day
Qess 10 per cent?, Sl.25:
Checked English Cashmere BOYS Suit,
sizes 4 to l3, yesterdays price
Sl.97-price to-day Qess ID per
cent, sl.67;
Heavy Scotch Cheviot Boys Suit, ages
from four to fourteen, yesterday 5
price S3-price to-day (css ID per
cent?, $3.50;
Middlesex Blue Flannel Boys Suit, Box
Pleat, sizes to II, yesterday price
SL98-price to-day Qess 10 per
cent }, SL3S;
Fine Imported Worsted Boys Suit, sizes
to IA, yesterdays price S7.9S-
price to-day less per cent, So. 7S
The upheayal in our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
Judge Pryor.

To The Editor Of the Dispatch:
Now that Virginia has been honored
by the appointment of Il. A. Pryor, one
OF her gifted sons, to the judgeship of
the Court OF Claims of New York city,
please state his duties. Does he sit with
q bench of judges or is his coordinate
branch of justice in that State and city
CONSTANT READER.
General Pryor is appointed to va
cancy on the Court of Common Pleas, a
court Of general civil jurisdiction. BE
sits alone. His jurisdiction corresponds,
with some unimportant exceptions, to
Judge Welliords. with Judge Leake's
added to it He is liable to be called to
sit in what they call the "Court in
Bank" which consists Of three OF the
Judges OF the Court OF Common Pleas,
who sit to hear appeals from decisions Of
single judges Of the Court OF Common
pleaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

ISoAnps will represent the Farmers Al
lance, and, II may be assumed, will vote
with the Democrats upon oil economic
questions"
We may add that now the news comes
that the Republicans have probably lost
the South Dakota Legislature.
so the magnitude of our victory more
and more clearly appears
We all have every reason TO be CRATE
full for it. Virginia can congratulate
herself that in the upper and the lower
house each seat allotted to her Is filled
by a staunch Democrat.
Backed by the recent verdict OF the
people, We can march on to the acqui-
sition both Of the Senate and presi-
dency,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
Thurman Well Pleased

COLUMBUS, o., November 6.-Judge
Thurman was called upon this afternoon
and was found in remarkable good
humor over the result of Tuesdays cleo
ton, although suffering from severe
neuralgia pains. Said he: 81 was very
well satisfied in my own mind that the
people of the country would have some
thing to say about the Mckinley bill
and TO tho effect that they had
endured about all the legislation
possible in the interest of IA
vored few, and would not will
ingly submit to the additional burdens
imposed by the bill recently passed. |
viii admit, however. that the cyclone of
Tuesday took me by surprise. The re-
suit of the election indicates that the
common people will not submit to the
imposition of such burdens for the sole
interest OF certain class. The farmers
seem to have had n most formidable or.
ganization. and from the results in the
western States it is manifest that they
were ably oGicered and skilfully
handled"
81 notice that Mr.. Cleveland is well
pleased with the result OF the elections,
and especially the congressional con-
test"
"Yes, and well he might be, as it is
an endorsement OF his views as expressed
while he was President
Mr.. Thurman spoke most earnestly OF
his confidence in and admiration for the
ex-President, and the pleasure he antici-
pated in meeting him here on the occa-
sion Of his visit next week. He hoped
to get his old frame in pretty fair con-
dition, he said, that he might beenabled
to meet once more his old friends o.
years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--sATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1890

A large crowd OF visiting Masons are
e,pectcd on the occasion. The Buena
VITA Brass Band will head the process
sion. and it will be their first public ap-
pearance' .nn,p.
The Bucna Vista Guards have formally
organized with fifty members and the
following officers: Captain, G. I. Peck !;
First Lieutenant, II. L. Morrison
second Lieutenant. W. B. Cline. These
o6icers are all military graduates. The
oro,nization has been reported TO tho
Adiutant- General, and as soon as he is
heard from it will be equipped and mus
tered into service.
Crowds OF visitors are daily coming
into town. and the greatest interest is
manifested in the growth of our indus
trial enterprises.
A SERIOUS FALL.
d. F. Earmau. OF Harrisonburg, on
empioyee on the buildings of the Rang
Toiler. and Machine-Works, fell from
n scaifold while at work there and sus-
tanned severe injuries on the head and
| left arm and les, besides breaking NIB.
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS.
Rev. II. F. Campbell will be formally
installed as pastor OF the Presbyterian
church here next Sunday morning, Rev.
/ Drs. II. II. Halves. OF Stanton, J. A.
Onarles. and n. A. White, OF Licking
ton. officiating at the ceremony.
Rev. George Z. Benedict, the rector
of the Episcopal church here, preached
TO a large congregation last Sunday. lie
wiIl hold services regularly every sun
dsy in future. He is native of Mari
eta. Ga, but Immediately from Camp
bell county, where he las had charge
for some time.
Father Kelly, Of Lexington, will cele-
brate mass here next Sunday morning al
$50 o'clock.
Nearly all religious denominations are
now represented here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
AN ENGINE PLOUeHs THROUGH A
SlEEPING-CAR.
Not Passenger Killed Outright-A Long
List of Injured, However-A
Number May Die.
IBy telegraph to the Dispa,cn.l

CIscINSArI, o., November IA mi
raculous escape from death by the occu-
pants of the Jacksonville Ola. sleeping
car on the Cincinnati Southern road hap
pened at Junction City at $3.50 o'clock.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
crosses the Southern at this point, and
when Train No. s OF the Southern road
reached the station on schedule time and
stopped at the usual place TIE middle
sleeper of three was directly across the
track of the Louisville and Nashville.
On the latter road was a heavy freight
coming from the west. It should have
stopped two hundred feet from the
crossing until the track was clear. but
for some reason the freight train did not
stop. II is said the brakes would not
work and that the grade was steep.
ANENGlSE THROUGH A CAR.
At any rate, the train came rushing on
and struck the sleeper in the centre, the
engine ploughing through and breaking
the car TO pieces, throwing the occu-
pants right and left on the other side OF
the track. The engine left the track
and crashed into the baggage-room OF
the Louisville and Nashville depot.
Fortunately the wrecked car did not
take fire and no one was killed outright.
THE INJURED.
The injured are Herbert f. Tous-
ley, Belvidere, ILL.,, conclusion OF the
brain Mrs. +. W, Wheeler, Milwau-
kee, knee cut-injury slight :; Jennie X.
White, three years old, Milwaukee, in
jured about the head. They are at
Junction City, KY, under medical treat
ment. ID. J. Wheeler. Findlay, Ohio,
slight scalp wound, bruise on the neck ;
Frederick A. Shaler, boy, Flndlay,
Ohio, slight bruises Davis b. Smaller,
/ Findlay, Ohio, compression Of the chest
These three are able to travel and will
reach this city this afternoon. w. T..
Hardie, Jacksonville, Fla, general
freight agent Savannah, Florida and
Western road, badly injured about the
spine B. n. Austin, assistant general
passenger agent Northern Pacific road,
st. Paul, MINI. badly injured inter
nally. These two we're brought to this
city on the delayed train and were taken
to the Good Samaritan Hospital.
SAD FEATURE.
A sad feature of Austin's misfortune Is
that he had gone to Jacksonville, Fla,
TO take home the body Of his mother,
who had recently died, and her body
was in the baggage-car at the time of the
accident. Austin was IN great pain
during his journey to this city, and as be
groaned he thought he was dying and
said 81 shall soon join my mother"
Mclean. the conductor Of the sleeper
was slightly injured, as was also the en-
gineer Of the freight train. MIR. E. i.
Northrup, OF Ellicotsyille, y. T., was q
passenger in the wrecked sleeper he
arrived here to-day and said he could
not account for the escape OF anybody
in the car. The engine crashed through
il with such force that the whole car waf
in ruins and the sleeping passengers
were thrown promiscuously among the
dc6ris. The delayed train reached Gin
cinnati over three hours )ate-a little
after 10 o'clock to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
Reed Lonely.

Tho Philadelphia Inquirer OF yester-
day contains very spirited cartoon, in
which Mr.. REED is represented as the
sole Republican in the new House.
This is a capital Offset to the famous
photographs taken when the Democrats
absented themselves to break quorum,
and when Mr.. O'FERRALL (who was left
on duty was the only member to be
seen on the Democratic side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
The Senate in Sight.


A week ago the widest dreamer in the
land had no thought that the elections OF
Tuesday would make possible a Demo
cratic majority in the United States Sen"
ate. Yet il is certain they have blazed
the way 10 that very result While
the contamination OF this much-to
be-desired change is still several years
off il is no longer that remote possibility
1t was little while ago.
After March 4th Of next year Demo
cratic influence will begin 70 assert itself
very perceptibly in the Senate. and with
the aid OF Messrs. PLUMB, PerTidREw,
and PAppocK the Democrats may be
able 10 control tariff legislation In the
Senate as well as in the House.
Tie Senate is now composed OF thirty
seven Democrats and forty.ssven Repub-
hcans. Idaho and Wyoming will in
crease the Republican majority TO four
teen when the December session OF Con-
Bress peginA
To overcome this majority it Is neces-
sary for the Democrats TO gain control
Of the legislatures in seven OF the States
which elect senators in 1891. This re.
suit Is almost accomplished, according tc
the Washington correspondent Of The
Baltimore american (Republican), who
says the Republicans have lost the legis
latures Of New York, Wisconsin, Colora
do, Illinois, and Kansas. and possibl,
New Hampshire-six States. "Thi
would leave O Republican majority o
only two in the Senate after March Al
next The Democratic Legislature o
Wiscoaefn will. Il is stated here. reds
trict tho State so that tho Legislature
viii elect Democratic successor 70 Sen
e1os 6AwYER The s'~oess0s TO Senator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
Water I Water. Water !

To The Editor Of the Dispatch:
With James river and both the Old
and New reservoirs full OF water il does
seem that somebody might do some
thing towards sprinkling the great driving
thoroughiarcs Of Franklin street and the
West End.
In no city OF the size OF Richmond
would so large number OF its principal
taxpayers allow themselves to DO forced
TO drive through such dense clouds OF
dust as they are now doing with SC
abundant supply Of water at the con.
troll Of the city.
Much sickness must be occasioned tc
those who live along these drives which
might be averted by watering them.
In the name Of humanity give us water
when the supply is boundless. T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
"YOU ARE ANOTHER"
That Is what General Jubal A. Early Says
10 General James 4. Walker.

That Is what General Jubal A. Early Says
10 General James a. Walker.
a correspondent, who signed himself
"E," published letter in the Lynch
burg ITrgiaian, in which he said, among
other things, that if General Walker said
Colonel Mills was eligible to a seat IN
Congress from the Ninth virginia. dis
trict he did not know the law. General
Walker replied to this over his own sig
nature and says this correspondent is
either grossly ignorant or is a wilful liar,
whereupon General Early Acknowledges
the paternity of the article in the follow
ing card
Gas General James A. Walker. in o
card in the Virginidn Of this morning,
says that the correspondent in the lir-
ginian of the 29th, who signs himself
+, is either grossly ignorant Of what he
writes about or is a wilful liar, / hereby
declare myself the author of the COM
munication referred to- and challenge
General Walker to specify in what par
ticular the said communication is untrue.
ait is well-known fact that he was
greatly dissatisfied because he was not
nominated on the ticket with FitZ Leo
in 1885 as Attorney-General, and that
he voted in 1886 for Bowen, the Repub-
can candidate in the Ninth district, in
opposition to Henry, the regular Demo
cratic nominee also that no voted in
1888 for the Prohibition candidate for
President in opposition to Cleve-
land, the regular Democratic can
didate, and now he declares himself
in favor of Mills, citizen OF Pennsyl-
vania, temporarily sojourning in this
State. who is the Republican candidate
for Congress in the Ninth district, in OPP
position to tina. true Virginian and
thorough Democrat John A. Buchanan.
After this does Walker claim to be q
Democrat or at all in sympathy with the
Democratic party? j. A. EARLY"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

Hon. w. j. BYNUM, of Indiana, who
is among those mentioned for the speak
ership. is the member who was repri-
manded for his daring defiance of REED,
and who, when called before the bar of
the House by the vote OF partisan ma
jority, said he accepted the reproof as
the most honorable distinction that could
be conferred upon him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
THE MISSING PEOPLE FOUND.
Honor to Chairman Ellyson.

Virginia sends a solid delegation to
Congress for the first time in twenty-five
years ALI honor to the wise head and
master hand of J. Taylor Ellyson, the
chairman of the State Democratic Com
mittee, who directed the fight in the
contested districts-and not only
directed from headquarters, but made
his personal efforts in the districts felt.
The indicator is proud of its nominee
for the State Craftsmanship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
Fire I'm Amherst.
Especial telegram to the Dispatcn.l

Especial telegram % the Dupdteu.I
AMHERST COURTHOUSE, Va. Nov. t.
The fine dwelling Of Lewis 2. Nor
riss, in this county was destroyed BY fire
yesterday.
Information was received here this
morning OF the death at Roxboro', N. O.,
Of Richardson Henley, till recently o
prominent merchant and citizen OF this
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
.EndieS' Kid GJOCeS

Black, Tan, and Gray Kid Gloves, sizes
81 and 81, reduced from Sl.l9 to
G9c.
Undressed Kid. G-button length, all
sizes, tan and gray, S0c.-reduced
from 81;
Undressed Kid. s-button length, black,
tan. and gray, 9Sc.-reducod from
Sl.25;
Imported Pig-Skin Gloves, S-button
length, Sjc.-reduced from 81
Black Foster Hook-Gloyes, 5-hook
length, Sl.25-usual price Sl.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
Built of Enduring Timber.
lRichm0nd Critic.

The Dispatch has lately celebrated
the fortieth anniversary of its establish
ment II has gained lusty manhood.
There are timbers in tho Winchester
Cathedral full eight centuries old sturdy
beams now. The Dispatch Is built OF
enduring timber in brains, enterprise,
and energy, and will live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

The Hon. w. II. HATCH, Of Missouri,
who IS mentioned in the list Of good
men from whom the Democrats may
select suitable Speaker of the House,
was resident Of Richmond during the
war, and was assistant,of Colonel ROBERT
OULD, the Confederate Commissioner
for Exchange of Prisoners Of War.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

The Boston Transcript, viewing the
ruins wrought by the tidal-wave of
Tuesday, is reminded OF ABRAHAM LIN
coins homely saying: "You may fool
some of the people all of the time you
may fool all of the people some of the
time but you can't fool all of the peo-
ple all Of the time"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
ny pARK.PLACE METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH west Franklin street,
Row. J. WILEY BLsDsOs, Pastor-Preaching al;
IA. n. and 9 p. N. by the Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:13 A. II.
Clsss-moo,ing at 3 p. NJ.
wednesday -eyening service at Soclock.
Strangers are cordially invited 70 attend oil
the services. Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

HENRY M. STANLEY, who arrived in
New York Thursday, will find bigger
gold-mine in the United States than "ln
Darkest Africa" For his lecture in New
York he gets So, 900 in cash, and $500
for one in Brooklyn. He delivers no
lecture for less than 81 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

BRcHALL's Autobiography, with illus
trations by the author, which was pur-
chased from him by the New York
Hcrald, has been "sub-let " to the
Philadelphia Times, Boston Hcrdid.
and various other papers, which publish
it simultaneously with Mr.. JAMES Cor
DON BENEFITS able journal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

n NJ JOHNSON n "kAVhA
DUSINESS, RESIDENCE, AND
ID FARM PRoPRRT1Rs BOUGHT, SOLD.
AND EXCHANGED. Por information relating
"a Front ROYAL and Rvertoo call OF address
JOHNSON q WEAVER, stock Agents,
Front Roysi and Kiyerton, Va
Oo,ce Main street adjoining Twin-ctty Hotel
peysous holding properties In the Twin Cities
~ould az we'll 10 call and list them for Gala
""N &C ig-eodam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

pSy~ ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, CoLoRBD. corner Of Leigh and 81
James streets).-Diyiuo services tpreaehing) ct
II A. NJ. by the rector, Rev. j. w. JOHNSON, and
atsP. NJ. by Rey. J. B. NEWTON. d. d., OF tho
Monumental church. Good singing with organ
and cornet accom- paniment. A cordial welcome
10 all.