davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-30

sn old fireman on the Rock Island road
and could give more intelligent light on
the subject than anyone, except an engi-
neer or fireman now in the actual service
Mr. Corken therefore called upon Mr..
Cavanaugh. taking occasion TO say, how
ever, that in his opinion the Rock Island
road had always treated Rock Island
shametully.
Dir. Cavanaugh corroborated what had
previously been said by ALI. Schroeder,
| sad explained that the new order would
| require the removal of the crews now
running out of Rock Island east to Chica-
go, because Chicago would be the head.
quarters. where all records are to be kept,
where all the extra men would be located
and where man would be obliged to go
before getting lay off, 10 matter how
urgent the circumstances. If an engi-
neer or fireman were to continue his home
take effect, and should reach his home
here, and for any reason because of
sickness or other urgent cause-desire to
lay off trip. he would be obliged to go
back to Chicago for an extra man to take
his place before he could take his time with
his family. Furthermore, the crews rum
ming out of Chicago as the headquarters,
would only remain in Rock Island short
time before going back, ss all the long
lay overs would be at the other end. He
spoke of the hardships to be entailed
from labor standpoint. 1t was difficult
task for the men to stay on an engine as
long as they do now, and the road was
not dong right by the men to ask more
Of them. There is quite difference be-
tween running freight train where the
time to be spent OF the road is contingent
upon circumstances, and passenger train
running on schedule time where it is ex-
actly known how many hours will be
spent cat at time. He also alluded to
hardsbips imposed on the men in being
obliged to move from Rock Island. Many
Of them had just got little homes paid
for and would now be Obliged to give up
all these associations. The engineers
and firemen themselves were trying to
have the order reversed and our citizens
especially the shippers, should do all pos
sible to the end that it may be changed.
Magistrate Fl. G. Wivill was called for
and he spoke at some length on the in.
justice OF the order, but he did not be-
lieve it was so intended BY the officials of
the road. 1t was evidently move in the
interests of policy. He did not believe
that R. r. Gable would do anything to
counteract or retard the progress of his
old home. 1t was Mr.. Wivill's opinion
that our shippers should be more inter-
ested in having this order changed and he
favored the appointment of q committee
of representative gentlemen to confer
with the officers Of the c., R. 1. & P.
road and present the case clearly to them
and to explain the blow it would be to
Rock Island, q city that had always con-
tributed with q generous hand to the
prosperity of the road.
Gen. W. A. Schmitt moved that com
mittee of three, of which VIM. jackson
should be chairman, be appointed on res /.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-30
A Tined Remedy for s,ll,oususs,.

Those who suffer from disorder or inaction of
the liver Will never get the upper hand of the I'M
rnly organ so long as they such irrational
remedies as blue pills, calomel and podophyllin.
But from the tried and popular medicine, Hostel
ter's stomach Btters, they may expect relief with
= certainty o. obtaining II. The influence OF the
Bltters upon the great hillary Plsnd is direct pow
erfui and speedily felt The relief afforded is not
spasmodic, but complete and permanent The
sailowness of the skin. furred appearance of the
tongue, indigestion, costiyensss, headache. nail-
sea, pains through the right side and shoulder, in
fact every accompaniment Of this obstinate COM
plant are entirely and promptly removed by a
course OF this inestimable medicine, in behalf of
which testimony is constantly emanating from
every quarter. ard from all classes of eociefy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

The Crown dining hall. No. 1T0S Sec
ond avenue, is now ready To furnish you
the best meal in the city for 25 cents.
$50, 200 to loan on real estate security,
in sums of $500 and upward, at lowest
current rates of interest. without COM
mission. E. w. Hurst, Attorney at
law, Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-30

Concert and dancing every Saturday
evening. with good music at Joseph HUI
ber's garden on Moline avenue. Every
other day in the week except Saturday
the garden is to let
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-30
Intelligence Column.

-.
llllClllSCllSC SOlulIlll.
~~-~o-~~--~~~SS-~~~-~~
Wseapest ana oes. pace IN me paper fo'
on,S one.bsif cent a wnrd Ersrrhodx rssSs mis-
~S~~l~I~~-IS -
ntohC Es-Sf Oily; SUlkTLh. FOX
- - parties IN any state Desertion; al causes
D,sIk appliea.ons iree' hooert "hite AtlorneF'
SEooNp-HAYD FpRNITURE, bousht, sold
stored at aos East Second street, Davenport.
Tor sALE-vALUABLE PATENT IN
Z provement on Elevators; Now in operation at
Pa; preserves life and limb; for full particulars
ApP,y 70 nonr o. MALNhh n inventor
vyANTED IanY no MINAcr :,
w Rrsnrh otscs a, h Al, w. ~ -, MA AZ ,s
mons FemsIe Sncciss .sorsnoa jIxs;. snpersis
PROFESSIONAL ll.= CARDS y,
~-~~"~~~~~~~~~~o-~-~-->~ ~~-~>~~~~~~~~~0-~~~-~~~>
.rroRNry .TI,woeso %
A .a,,hx M. Al LAwuonee with j. T. Ken
"o'y' 10 - 'eeonu avenue
hNstonAl Bank Building, Rock Island, III
:s:. Ne :, s.r
- ---- -
McENIRY & McENIRY.
.rropNrv,s .r1,u
III Iyads Sssss9. oes in fo:sse s soss
MISCELLANEOUS
The Daily IRGTS. ~-o-"~
TOR SALE EVERY EVENING a, c-snn,on,.
News stand. Five cents per copy.
DRs. RUTHERFORD s BUTLER,
6GMsyc college: XslsEnaTy Physeiaas amp surgeons
Asters Bakery, market square w
u..r,.
\9IQCn0Q ON n v
oSVXS0XXxOX At oScr
tail trade We are the ia2Sesi in
our line. Liberal salary paid. Permanent posi-
etc. For rerms address
cINrEEEIa. Mre m cb,c.,o III
i'i'
~ o,ucn cu,oone,o
M|oo'o ~ eiltSoN & Co.,
~. r.. 4
49,, 0D 49,. & u. '., 80
Metropolitsn hlock bicsoo RI fguf case Room T.
m --1opo...An olocN, enicago, la.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
house whom we hear the simple strains Of
.sDixie"; and we sro not guilty Of any In
consistency.
Natural Monopolies.

Professor ELY, of the Johns Hopkins
University. lectured In Baltimore night be-
fore last on taxation. In the course of his
remarks he touched upon tho gas question
In the following manner:
"There are those who would have us
etill believe that competition IN the gas
business Is possible. but surely they are
the widest kind Of theorists. What is q
theory worth which has not facts back OF
IL? Now. all that I ask is for those who be-
lieve that competition IN the ges business
il O possibility To adduce one single in
stance of permanent successful competi-
ton. Let them dispense with vague gene
ralitles and give us facts. Competition
has been tried thousands of times, and l
DEFY them to produce the single instance
of successful competition. restrict them
10 no country and TO no cline. They may
travel North or South, East or West. they
may search Europe, Asia. America. but
they will look in vain. for successful CON-
petition in the gas business. Let us be
content with the unvarying testimony OF
hard facts"
Competition in any natural monopoly is
impossible. Where competition is possible
there cannot DO natural monopoly. Ii
we have two sets or dozen sets OF gas
works. We must pay for all of them. IL
not first one and then another Of them
will disappear.
Professor Ely says that monopolistic
privileges ought always to be granted for
limited period. Richmond, for example.
ought to run her own street-railroads. or
else. SAYS Professor Ely, to share in the
money made by them. and to reserve the
right of purchase without paying for the
franchise. Such corporations now get the
franchise for nothing, but when they pro-
pose to sell out ask high price for the
franchise-more, perhaps. than for the rest
of the property. We quote Professor Ely
again:
No one is wise enough to say what may
be desirable in the future, and the re-
served right OF purchase of plants of mo-
nopolies makes it possible for the nation,
State, or city to adjust itself to existing
Direct administration by government is,
however, preferable. In this case profits
accrue to the public and politics are puri-
fed. The following table compares the
cost per night of electric-lighting IN five
cities under private management and IN
der municipal ownership Of electric-light-
inc plant:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
AT PISTOLS POINT.
A CASE or DARING HIGHWAY ROB-
Berry.
A Citizen of Chesterfield Forced to Sur
render His watch-Coilapse
of o Building.
,c,r,.,ronaenceO Of tho rsIchmond plspa.ch.I
prrynspurc. February "a. 1890.


prrEHsnuno, February IA. 1890.
A daring case of highway robbery was re-
ported at the siation-house last night.
nrominent farmer of Chesterfield county,
Icft this city on his way home about dark
"Wednesday. He resides with his father.
vb, l;ves about ten miles from Petersburg
an what is known as the Hickory road in
Chestcr6eld. When he had gone about
eieht miles from Petersburg his horse was
suddenly stopped by negro, who drew n
pistol and pointing it at the breast OF Mr..
ivey, demanded his pocket-book and at
tbe same time catching sight Of his watch
chain chs he told Mr.. Iyey that he would also
trouble him for his watch and chain.
Mr.. Iyev informed the highwayman that
he had no money or watch either.
The negro was not satisfied with Mr.. lvey's
abatement and made him empty his pock-
els Mt the muzzle of the pistol. Fortu-
nately Mr.. Ivey had paid away every cent
he had in this city, and the negro had 70
be satisfied with the watch and chain. The
watch was gold one and was valued at
S75. AS soon as the negro got the watch
he let loose the bride Of the horse and ran
for the woods. Mr.. Ivey describes The
negro as being tall and stout, and says he
would weigh about $50 pounds. He never
saw his face. as he wore something over 1t.
The only way he knew he was negro was
by looking at his hands, one OF which he
had on the bride Of the horse. With the
other he held the pistol which he had
levelled at Mr.. Ivey's breast. The farmers
of Chesterfield county are much stirred up
over the affair. The father OF Mr. ivey
offers O reward for the arrest OF the high
wayman and the recovery OF the watch.
FLOOR GIVES WAY.
Part Of tho floor ing of the large four,
story BRICK factory, situated on Lombard
street. owned by Mrs. James Taylor, and
occupied by Messrs. II. @. Marks IL Co. as
q peanut-factory, gave way under the
heavy weight of peanuts which was stored
IN the building about midnight last night.
All the floors are damaged and the walls
bulged. The injury will involve fully
81 900. The floors are held up by the bulk
of peanuts. Ropes have been stretched
across the street to-day to prevent any
possible accident to passers-by.
Mr.. w. u. Cameron, a merchant IN Bland
ford, was fined $50 and costs this morning
by the Mayor for selling liquor on Sunday.
Edward Boiling (colored) was found III
the kitchen of Mr.. Matt Carey early this
morning and was arreste d on the charge OF
burglary. He was sent on for trial.
The old Grays' Association will celebrate
the anniversary of their organization as
usual on the 22d OF February. The re-
unions of the association are always occa-
sions of great interest. The survivors of
the old Grays are now very few in number.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
Royalty.

The cablegrams from Paris concerning
che appearance there Of the Young Duke of
Orleans show that royalty still has hold
upon the people of Paris. Heis the grand
BON Of LOUIS PHuIrpE. Never, says the
sHtsuids account. did any celebrated case
draw such crowds to the Palace of Justice
"a swarmed along the streets leading
thither when his trial came on. The Pre-
eident took pains 10 style the young Duke
"Monsieur the Duke Of Orleans" but tho
populace cared naueht for that. One wo-
man offered thirteen hundred francs for a
place where she could see "the poor young
man." We quote:
Shortly before the hearing commenced
The courtroom was filed with q mass of
struggling men and half-fainting women,
who TANNED themselves into every posi-
Die nook and Granny within the four walls,
until the latter babe fair 10 burst under
the pressure. "On such an occasion as
this" sneered q witty royalist, pointing to
the half-crazy mob, lone appreciates how
thoroughly republican this French people
Is. Look at them there, tramplng on one
another merely to get glimpse OF the
Prince"
Qp.dheoxjesns hommei" exclaimed seve-
raj Of his fair admirers. and they were not
tar out Of the way.
He was dressed entirely in black, a
Ulose-ftting frock-coat showing off his
graceful figure. In his hands he carried
pair OF black gloves and cane. His bril-
automatically In the middle, his collar,
his crevat. the cut Of his clothes. his smile.
his bow. his manner-everything gave him
Jar more the air Of an elegant young
Englishman than Of pretender to the
throne at Henry w."
Tho young Duke made telling speech
,esw minutes In length. He claimed that
he came home 10 France to join the army |;
that his father was the claimant Of the
throne. His speech was succeeded by
cries and voices. Women became hys-
tericai, and smelling bottles and handker-
chiefs came into great demand. Even men
gave way 10 emotion. aud more than one
pair of masculine eyes winked hard TO
keep back tho tears. The almost uniyer-
cal sentiment was in the young mans
favor. Could the audience have decided
the case be would certainly have been set
at liberty then and there. says the HsralGs
special.
France seems to DO stable republic.
But surely there must be good many
monarchists In Paris. However. great
Isal Of curiosity went TO the making up Of
fho~9wd on the occasion above referred 10.
Vein ths6outh " know how IL Is ourselves"
" ~ loyal to tho republic. but upon oc-
nnotoa NJ "husrah for JExz. DAVIS" or
4-.-->L - - - .->..fI ok....s> I...t.. <f<a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
New Books.

The Story Of tie Barbdry C0rsa,rs: BY Stan.
LEY LANH-PooLE, author of 1.-The Life of
Stratford de Radcliffe" &C., DC. With
tho Collaboration of Lieutenant J. d.
JERRoLL KELLEY. United States Navy.
New York: q. p. PUTNAM's Sons. 1890,
This is one of PUTSAM's series of 1.-THE
Story of the Nations" The story of the
Barbary Corsarrs is full Of interest for
Americans.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON IL Co.
Master of His Fate. BY j. MAoLAREN Con-
BAN, author Of 1.-The Curse of Souls"
TINTED Vapours," &c. New York
FRANK LOWELL IL Co. 1890. Price IN
paper 80 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Helene B,Sderof; or, A Strange Duel. BY
MARTHA MOTION, author of Helene"
New York: John w. Lowell Company.
1890. Price in paper so cents.
For sale by the publishers.
He7riette. From the French of LEON DE
TrxsEAU. by ANNA ID. PAGE. New York !:
John w. Lowell Company. 1890. Price
in paper so cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
COUNT Orders.

TN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF IiiD
i CIRCUIT COURT or CUMBERLAND 81. n,
TY. ON WEDNESDAY. THB AIN bAt ~
JANUARY, isgO-IN VACATION;
Frank v Winston, who sues Tor inc no.@t
himself and all other creditors u H. ,. =
rish and 4. J. Parrish. fecoaso. :, Who -,
tribute their due proportion Of the COZ y
suit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s..ssrstt $3.50
Against ... p
II. J. Parrish and James A. Armsieai. 'lr''
OF Cumberland couuty and a. sneh Al'u.-
traitor OF 4. J. Parrish. deceased, Nsomie > !.
rlsh, c. G. Parrish, AloDss J. Parrish '-p'
Fleming, and saiiio bis wife. J. u lf- .
and Lola his wife, aud Susie t-ii
Doiendsn.'
IN cHAscRgr.
The object Of this suit Is % subject ~ resi II
tate OF A. J. Parrish and 4. J. Parrish, CO. =
10 the paymeot Of ihclr debt, and aInia'i -
ing been ado thai The cefendsnts. {. Z,
rish aud j. u. Lemon and Leila his Wiz
not residents o, the state OF virgins !,
dered that they DO appear here Sitnia ~
days after due Publication hereof aoi DO :,
may 90 necessary 10 proiec, their lolciV's
tals suit And itis farh her ordered tlsi ~,
hereof be published once week Tor fo.r -
In somo newspaper. and that copy % iv.
with posted al tue front door OF tho eoar'-Ao'''
OF this county. ,,na.,, .,.,s
A copy-teste: y. u fLifT e.'' 49,
WILLIAM Porx DABSSr, y. q, 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15

The America STATE Reports, containing the
Cases of General Value and Authority
subsequent to those contained in the
American Decisions" and the "Ameri-
can Reports" decided in the Courts Of
Last Resort Of the Several States.
Selected, Reported, and Annotated by
Editors of the american Decisions"
Volume X. San Francisco: Bancroft
Whitney Company. 1880. Price s..
For sale by the publishers and by ]. w.
RANDOLPH d ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15


mo amount
r.:
IsrATRA HDof ALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
A Coon PoMT.-A Spotsylvania CORE
spondent writes us as follows on the sub

spOndent Writes US rs lOIioWS Oh the suo-
ject of Speaker REEDS rascally rulings:
IL will illustrate: There are 200 mem-
bers III the House. The question is up to
unseat A.. 100 Republicans vote and 10
Democrats are silent. A Democrat rises
and says, mo quorum" WHAT does he
mean, present or voting? The Constitu-
ton answers and says voting" To prove
1t. 40 Democrats equal to one fifth of the
members PRESENT. demand the yeas and
nays on this question of unseatlng A. The
Speaker wants to add names as present
and participating but, the Constitu-
ton says only the yeas and nays shall be
added at the demand of those 40 members.
They demanded the yeas and nays-not
who were present. and so only yeas and
nays can be entered. The number of yeas
and nays entered settles the question OF
quorum.
"These are constitutional laws, and no
rules adopted by Congress can change
them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15

The matter of Improvement in our prison
system has been much discussed by our
people and our papers, and some years
since large and enthusiastic meeting was
held, q committee appointed to wait on
our Council, and strong resolutions passed
setting forth the great evils existing. The
committee performed their duty faithfully
and were accorded patient and respect
full hearing, but that is all they got and
that is all the meeting accomplished. A
more promising step has been taken now
by some gentlemen of our city in applying
for charter giving them the right to IN
spect all the prisons OF the State, whether
under the control of the State, city, or
county authorities, including also police
stations in cities; to establish homes OF
industry, houses of correction, work
houses, or other institutions OF like aim
and character, and in their discretion to
receive into them such youthful offenders
Migrants, disorderly persons, or persons
convicted Of petty crimes as the courts
and magistrates may see fit to commit 10
their charge. They will also have power
during the minority OF any persons COM
mitted to their charge to bind out such
persons being minors during their minori-
ty as apprentices OF servants to such per-
sons. at such places, and for such employ
ment as will IN the judgment OF the APP
propriate officers or agents of the associa-
ton be most conducive to the reforma-
ton and real advantage OF such minors.
They will also endeavor to ameliorate the
condition of all persons, whether detained
as witnesses. or for trial, or finally con-
victed, and encourage and aid discharged
convicts who exhibit any desire to reform
and become good citizens.
The gentlemen who have begun this
work are determined to push it. but it is
necessary that they shall have the coopera-
ton of all our people as well as material
oi6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
s~s- RIGHT REV. FRANCIS NJ.

wHITTLE, d. D., bishop of tho Diocese Of Viz
einla, will bold confirmation services at Christ
Episcopal church corner Twenty-second and
yensbie stroets) SUNDAY at II A. NJ. There will
be no service at Christ church at night That
congregation has been invited to unite with st.
Johns congregation 10 hearing an address from
Rev. HENRY d. PAGE, the well-known mission
airy from Japan, who speaks at 8 O'Clock In St
nh.ris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
ssy- PARK.PLACE METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH west Franklin street,
Rev. j. WILEY BLEDsoB, Pastor.-Presching at IL
A. H. and p. NJ. by the Pastor.
At night the Pastor will preach the third OF a
series of sermons on tho Temptation Of
Christ"
The now hymn-book OF the Methodist Bpis-
copal Church, south, will DO used at BON services
Sunday school at &l5 A. NJ.
Class-meetiDg at 3 p. n.
Wednesday evening services at 8 O'Clock.
Strangers cordially invited TO attend oil the
services
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
~ at. JOHNS PROTESTANT

EPISCOPAL CHURCH rrosd street corner Of
Tventy.aftb,-Rsy. Lswn ". BUXTON. Rector. :
scrv,ce and sermon BY tho Rector At II A. N.
M,ss,ousry service At r. n, In which Christ
Church congregation viii JOIN, win address By
the Rev. II. D. PACE. Of Toxic. Japan. The
public cordially invited 70 attend.
wrpprIL-MsxonrAL cHArsL Denny street.
rulton,-Rev prKs PowsRa d. d.. Minister
sermon and Holy communion OF ais p. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15

ny GRACE-STREET BAPTIST.
Pastor-Rev. DR.. WILLIAM l.. HATCHER
Sunday school at A. NJ.
Sunday preaching at II A. N. and 7:3O P. M.
WEDNESDAY service at 7:30 ?. II.
FRIDAY service young mems at 1880 2. Il
Free seats and welcome 10 all Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15

sW~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BROAD and Twelfth streetsl.-Rev. GEORGE
COOPER, d. D., pastor. will preach atii A. NJ. and
eP.M. Bible school at 9:l5 A. NJ.
FouRrH-sTREgr CHAPEL.-Rew. II. F. VIII
LIANs ats P. N. 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
Rivers on the Rise.

LEXINGTON. Va, February IA heavy
rain fell after midnight last night until 10
O'Clock this morning and there was rise
in North, South, and James rivers. slide
on the Lexington branch of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio east of Loeb Laird delayed
all trains to-day twelve hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
fs~ MONUMENTAL Oh URCT

pro,ostsn, RpiscopaD--gex JOHN D. NEWTON.
pector.-Diyine service at II A. NJ. and 4:So
pm. sunday school asaso AN.
The Rev. II. d. PAGE, missionary to Japan,
viii deliver an address at tho Monumental
church on SUNDAY AFTERNOON next at half past
a O'Clock, and the Offering viii be devoted to for
e,cn missions. A cordial welcome TO oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
my LEIGH STREET APTIsT

Fey LEIGH-STREET 3 APT 1 s T
CHURCH corner Twenty-nfth and Leigh
streets-Rev J. NJ. FROST, d. D., Pastor.-Preach
ing at IL A. NJ. and 7:30 z. NJ.
Prayer-meetins WEDNESDAY, MIGHT at
O'Clock.
Sunday school at 9:i5 A. NJ.
Young mems prsyer-meeting TUESDAY NIGHT
Of O'Clock.
All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CHURCH

laurel. street opposite Monro, Pnrip.-sUsDAY
services at Ills A. NJ. and a:so T. N. Pews at
the afternoon service arc all free. by order OF
IN, vest-y. and oil will be gladly welcome. Tho
sunday school opets at $50 A. ~, under tho SUI
porintendency Of Mr.. ROSWELL PAGE. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
my FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH corner OF Grace and Madison
streets).-Rev. Il p. KERR, D. D.. pastor. will
preach at IL A. N. and 8 p. n Also at WEST
MINISTER CHURCH, at 4P N. Sunday school ana
Bible classes al $40 A. N. Awarm welcome TO
all t5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-15
be- TRINITY ODIST

CHURCH corner Broad and Twentieth
streets The pastor, Rev. JESSE I. WHITLsY.will
preach at II A. N. and i. ~. "WEDNESDAY
EVENING service at s o'clock; the Pastor vii
talk briefly on How TO Enjoy Prayer" sun
day school at 9l5 A. NJ. every SUNDAY. Ahearty
Welcome 70 all.