davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

ing that be thought u the duty Of the Executive
Committee OF the board.
committee Of three DO appointed By the Chair
and that tine President Of tho board and the
Commissic or be requested 30 give such Assist
ance - they may deem necessary. Inc mvsru
prevailed and tho Chair appointed the comnns-
ham, Captain Browne, and Mr. H. l. Lyman.
proposition was presented BY Judge Henley
from Mr.. John p. jackson, editor OF the scwheIn
Planter, 20 furnish the Board OF Agricnltufe WIN
600 copies Of each issue Of that Journal ior tho
coming year for the sum OF $500. The paper
Was laid upon tho table till the April meeting
SEPARATE CARS AND STATION ACCOMMODATIONS.
The following resolution was introduced oy
Major Gaines.
Hssoirsd, That we cordially approve and en-
dorse the recommendation OF Governor hchin-
ney requiring the common carriers In this state
20 provide separate accommodations at stations
and upon trains, &C, for the white ana coiofed
races. -
p That We urge upon the General Assembly
the necessity Of this legislation and ask " nave
tho bill now pending DO amended as 10 inciude
separate station accommodations. which We re-
Major Gaines epoke at some length upon the
tie paper and said IL was one OF the laws OF M.
ture that tho white and colored people enouia
be kept separate and that they had separate
schools, churches, &c.
Colonel WIckhani said he did not see what the
Board OF Agriculture had to do with such an Is
sue, and made motion that the resolution Do
tabled. which was seconded by Judge Henley
and prevailed.
Mr.. Lyman stated that be was Just In receipt
of a paper prepared by the State Geologisl,
Professor William Nj. Fontaine, OF the University
Of Virginia, giving the relation OF the formation
Of rock TO tho soil -+.s
on motion OF MIR. Corbin, Mr.. Lyman was per-
mitted 10 read for FIVE minutes
On motion OF Judge Henley, the paper was re-
ferred to the Committee on Publication and
vote OF thanks was rendered 70 Professor fon-
tainc.
WANT REPRESENTATION At Tue WORLDS fAik-
The following was offered by Major Gaines and
unanimously adopted:
Rss0isd, That We believe IT is essential 10
keep this State In the line with the progress
sive Common weaths OF this Union, and that tue
General Assembly should make liberal appro-
pration for an exhibit Of Its industrial resources
az the Worlds Fair In Chicago In 1893.
The board then adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY.
A Young Man Injured by Fall, Another
Knocked Down, and a Third Hurt

Charles Horton, young man employed
by the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company as q lamp-trimmer, was badly In
iured Yesterday morning by falling from a
pole on Twenty-fifth and Marshall streets
while attending to his duties. The decay
ed wooden support Of the pole upon which
Horton rested broke and threw him to the
ground. He was badly cut over the eve
and on the nose. while his hip-joint was
confused. The city ambulance was sum-
moned and the injured man taken. to his
home. at No. 305 Nicholson street, where ne
was attended by DR.. Bryant.
white man named Wright. VINO Is
carpenter by trade, was knocked down by
a freight tram at Twenty eighth and Dock
streets Yesterday afternoon and badly
hurt. At the time Of the accident he was
standing on the track looking towards the
river and did not observethe approach OF
the cars, while the engineer on the loco
motive failed TO see him. One OF his arms
and his collar bone were broken, while
there were several small wounds on his
head and back. The city ambulance was
called to attend Wright and he was taken
TO his home.
One of the operatives at the Chesapeake
and Ohio shops named Scott had his arm
badly lacerated in some machinery vester-
day morning about 10 o'clock. He was
taken by the city ambulance 10 his home
on Fifth street, and the wounded member
was subsequently, ampu.ated by DIR. Slower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
TYPe-SErTING MACHINES.
Practical and Cheap-Relative Merits Of
Inventions-The Rogers Beat.

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEw York. January 1.-THE Committee
on Machine Composition, appointed last
winter by the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, presented volumi-
nous report to the Executive COMMITTEES
of the association. in ses1ion last Tuesday
in New York. The report in all its details,
with numerous appendices, will be pub
lished privately for the exclusive use OF
members OF the association. The follow
inc is formulated summary of the con-
illusions OF the committee:
The committee agree In stating
First. That machine composition Is alb
solutely practicable and very much cheap
er than hand composition.
Second. That as between the type-set-
ting and the type-casting machines the
latter are by far the more preferable fol
ordinary newspaper work.
Third. That so far as was revealed BY
this test the Rogers Typograph produced
the best and most economical results. IT.
simplicity of construction was 20 great
that il was set up ready for running in
ninety minutes For i've consecutive
working days no mschinist or other party
than the operator had anything TO do
with the machine, and it ran smoothly
with scarcely moments interruption fol
the entire period of the test.
Fourth. That SO far Is revealed by THU
test the Linotype machine. while showing
bursts Of speed exceeding tho capacity ol
its competitors. yet owing to the reckless
ness OF the operator. the absence Of any
superintendent, and possibly 70 too deli,
cate and complicated mechanism, Il fell
far abort in the general result OF accom
plishine what had been claimed tor It b,
ita owuerN.
Fifth. The Mcmillan machine, while sr
hibiting the highest typOsFsphiesa .l excel e 2
hand, nevertheless. by reason u tie fac
that Il requires three skilled WoRkmen h
produce il resulta II Il not 70 b pro
isszsd On he eooss q ECONOMY fos ss6 =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
STEAMERS DELAYED BY Foos.


FJars Mt Haif-Mast for Mayor Norris
Fined for Not Ringing the Fog-BeiI
Correspondence OF the Richmoud Dispatch-l
NonyoIK. January lf.-No bay steamers
have arrived from Baltimore or Wasning-
ton TODAY on account of the dense fog on
Chesapeake bay last night. They evident
lv anchored on their way down as pre-
cautionary measure. On the coast the
weather continues thick. and the heavy
fops cause much trouble to the shipping.
the large steamers having either to anchor
or proceed slowly and with the greatest
possible caution TO get within the capes
without accident.
The physicians at the naval hospital are
meeting with great success IN the treat
ment of typhoid-fever cases by the Ice
bath treatment. Several desperate cases
have passed through their hands lately.
ATT ALI.wAsT.
Flags are flying at half-mast to-day from
the city halls in both Norfolk and Ports
mouth, the Royal Arcanum, and other
buildings as tribute OF respect to the
late Mayor Morris. The Select and CON-
mon Councils Will hold ameeting this eve
ming to take suitable action and VIII at
tend the funeral in body with Pickett
Buchanan Camp, Masons. Royal Arcanum,
benevolent Protective Order OF Elks, ana
Knights of Honor. Mayor Morris served
in both the infantry and cavalry during
the war. the latter in Beale's brigade. w.
II. Z. Lees division.
The schooner Warren Adams, of Bath.
Ne. has been fined $25 for not ringing
her fog bell during the recent heavy fog at
Lambert Point.
The Methodist church at West Norfolk
will be dedicated on the fifth Sabbath IN
this month.
The United States steamer Newark has
been ordered from the hayward to York
town for tsrget-practice and from there
will go south.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
NOTABLE BUT QUIET WEDDING.
Miss Emma c. Harris Becomes the Bride
1.-THE Rev. Howard McQueary.


Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
HARgIsoyRURG, Va, January 14.-Miss
Emma CIarkson Harris and tho Rev.
Howard McQuearv were married here TO,
day at noon. The Ceremony was performed
by Rev. Charles l.. Woodson, rector OF the
Episcopal church. at Franklin, Va, and q
cousin of the groom. The marriage took
place at the residence of the brides father,
and was attended only by immediate rela-
tives OF the parties, no invitations having
been issued.
The bride is the second daughter of
Judge John L. Harris. distinguished
member of the Virginia bar, and tor many
years the representative Of this district in
Congress. Miss Harris, who was educated
at the Convent of the Sacred Heart at
Manhattanville. New York city, is beau
tiful and accomplished lady and has q
large circle of friends in Virginia and
Washington city.
AUTHOR AND PASTOR.
The groom is well known in religious and
literary circles, his work on The Evolu-
ton of Man and Christianity" having re-
Gently caused his trial for heresy in the
Episcopal Diocese of Ohio while serving a
church at Canton and resulting in his ul-
innate withdrawal from the Episcopal
ministry. He now has charge of wealthy
Uniyersalist church at Saginaw, Mich.
HANDSOME PRESENTS
Although the marriage to-day was ex-
ceedlngly quiet, it was attended by mum.
Der of relatives from distance. and the
bride received many handsome presents.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served, and Mr.. and Mrs. McQueary
left on the afternoon train for Washington.
From there they will go to st. Louis and
Chicago. reaching their home in Saginaw
about the Odd instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
Cincinnati's Health Ohicials.

DR.. J. w. Prendergast, president OF the
Cincinnati Board of Health, and Hon. j. b.
Washburn, member OF the Board OF Admins
day morning and registered at Ford's- The OBJ
ject of their visit here was &c look into the SAM
tary condition Of Richmond and its methods for
removing and disposing of garbage, night SOLD
&c. They will also visit Norfolk, Savannah.
Jacksonville. and other points with the view 10
improving the present plan for the disposal
Of these materials in Cincinnati. They were
escorted over the city by Or. Oppenheimer,
president OF the Richmond BOARD OF Health. and
Mr.. l.. L. Christian, chairman OF the Council
Committee on Health. visit was paid 10 the
new crematory, and much regret was expressed
because 1t was not yet In operation. The Gin
cinnatians were given a luncheon at kuegers
by DR.. Oppenheimer, Mr.. Christisn, and Mr.. j.
w. Laube, where they mot Mayor Eilyson aud
City-Clerk b. T. August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
THOSE WHO WILL DANCE.
The First Rehearsal to BE Held This Al
demonstrating Out Invitations.

The first rehearsal of the young ladies
and gentlemen who will dance the Sara
band at the Association ball will take place
at the Masonic Temple this afternoon at
O'Clock under the direction of Professor
Laube.
The deyasiants who have been selected to
dance are Miss Irene Langhorne. who will
lead. and Misses Alys Connally. Marion
Robins. Ellen Hobson, Sallie Talbot, Berta
Wexford, Emma Darlington. Bessie faunt-
leroy, Laila Harrison, Gertrude Howard,
Ella Cooke, Ellen Lee, Annis Howard,
Emma Barksdale. and Parke G. Bagby.
DIR. G. V. Darlington, one OF the hand:
soonest young society men in this city, will
personate King James in the spectacular
scene representing the presentation OF
Princess Matoaka to the Court. The part
of the Queen will be taken by Miss May
Handy. while Miss Martha Bagby will per-
senate the Indian princess. Several hum
bred invitations to the bali were issued
yesterday and others will be sent out TO,
day. AS 1000 will be issued 1t was deemed
best not to mail them all at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
Church-Rscep;ion rendered Rev. DIR.
Sledd.

Centenary Methodist church was crowded
last night, the occasion being u reception
rendered the new pastor. Rev. DIR. Sledd. The
exercises we're opened with a solo entitled the
Fisher Maiden, by Mr.. ID. Leftwich. Next was q
solo, Waiting" by SIR. II. 5. Watkins; and then
Mrs Z. T. Dadmun sang :" A Garden OF Sleep"
A recitation, - How Ruby Played" descriptive
OF Rubenstein, on the piano, was given by Mr.
Shepherd Webb
After this MIR. John Morton, in few well.
chosen words, introduced Rev. Dr. siedd, and
extended him hearty welcome 10 this, his to
coud torn as pastor OF Centenary church.
DIR. Sledd responded In his happiest vein, and
expressed his pleasure at meeting so many OF
his flock in this social gathering.
A handsome supper was provided and served
BY the young ladies OF the church.
Among the visitors were Rev. Dr. Fair, OF the
Presbyterian church. DR.. Laierty, DIR. White
head, DR.. Judkins, Rev. George ii. Ray, and
Rev. X. II. Bennett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
AUcTI0N pALks-TA1 Day: >.>
By X. b. Chaffln Co,
Real Estate Auctionecrs-
No north Tenth street.


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE or
i TWO FRAME DWELLINGS. FIVE Rooms
EACH. Nos 1905 AND zoos ST. yAsS
STREET; LOT FRONTS 81 FEET AND IN.
TENDS BACK 125 fEET-By virtue oil 1eed
Of trust dated November 20, 1885. rocoraed "a
Richmond Chancery Court, Deed-boos l5l o.
page $40, and at the request OF the benencsly,
default having been made In payment OK dop.
secured, we win sell BY public auction, on 'no
TUESDAY, JASrAwv 10, 1892,
nj 4 O'Clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE described
II, said deed a. "ai thar certain lot OF land Win
tho improvements thereon. lying ant being IN
the cay OF Richmond on the west SIDE OF 81
James street, beginning at . certain line stone
about 90 feet from the northwest corner OF ~.
James and Charity streets and extending along
ana fronting on ~. James street thirty-nye ieet
f35) aud then back between parallel lines l2o
feet.
The improvements consist OF two frame
Dwellings with Ave rooms each. and the location
Is one where houses rent readily at paying
prices. 90
TERMS: Whilst tho deed requires cash as 70
tho debt and expenses OF sale. more lioerh
terms may DO announced NJ the hour Of sale.
JULIUS STRAJs,
WI. WEsTWOOD.
R.B. CHAfflN.
r. b. CHAFFIs & Co.. Auc'ionccrs.
POsTPONEMENT.
The above sale was postponed on account OF
FRIDAY. THE 18Th,
NJ asme hour. "a 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
Ranka Elect Officers.
70 STOCKHOLDERS of the Savings Bank of

The stockholders of the Savings Bank of
Richmond held their annual meeting yes
terday afternoon and elected the following d.
roctora: Messrs. @. l.. Christian, o. U. Owens,
p. Whitlock, n. Theo. Ellyson, w. H. thinner
man, Il. u. Taliaferro, 81. NJ. Gillian, Is. Alsop,
L. q. Morris, +. Sitterdng, II. Seldom Taylor,
John II. Dinneen, John w. Gordon, Ii. Swine
ford. James Lyons, g. G. Valentine, and X. A.
Patterson.
The directory then held meeting and re-
elected DR.. Patterson president, Mr.. Morris vice
president, and Mr.. George n. Woodbridge CASH
Ter. The officers reports showed the business OF
the past year TO have been excellent. The sal
airy OF the cashier was increased 10 81 900.
The State Bank has elected the following d.
rectors William ID. Gibson, L. 4. James, NJ. T.
Clarke, A. G. Babcock. William T. Tanner,
Alexander Cameron, Peter H. Mayo, John Tyler,
Joseph NJ. Fourqurean, John 5. Elicit, w. Miles
Cary, and T. Williams. Jr. The board met
yesterday, and after re-eecting Mr.. Elicit presi-
dent adopted resolutions thanking the officers
and clerks for their faithful services during the
year Just closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

A very pretty marriage took place at the
First Baptist church yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock, wnen Mr.. j. Harry Green, OF Hunt
ington, w. Va, led TO the sltar Miss Addie
Mountcastle, a charming young lady OF this city.
DIR. Cooper officiated.
The ushers were Messrs- Alfred Benson. &. 8.
Pace, N. l. Hall, Win McDonough, and Howard
Holland. Mr.. j. 8. Mountcastle, brother Of the
bride. Was best man.
The bride was becomingly attired in a brown
travelling suit with hat and gloves to correspond,
and carried In her hand large boQuet Of bi ites
roses and spliax.
Immediately after the ceremony the bride and
groom left for Huntington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
ouorum-Counting In Iowa.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.

Dies MoISFs, Iowa. January 1.-THE dead
lock in the Senate was broken this morn
ing. AS decided on last ght, the Republican
caucus committee Ia It's report Of candidates for
the minor Offices. disregarded the wishes OF
Poyner at the opaIing announced q change in
his position. Heretofore he has held that the
votes Of a majority of the memberseiect were
necessary 10 choose permanent officers lie
modified this by holding that only majority OF
a quorum was necessary. The Senate then pro-
ceedei to vote for secretary. The Republicans
voted for Cliff. and Engle for Kennedy, while the
Democrats refrained from voting. The Lieu
tenant-Goyernor caused number OF their
names 10 be recorded as present. and then an
nounced that Cliff was elected. The Democrats
protested, but were powerless. Senator Brewer
(Republican) voted with the Democrats for w. 4.
Conkln for assistant secretary, electing him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

Newspaper Offices under ordinary working
conditions.
sixth Tho 1t. John Typcbsr was not
entered ~ contestant, but Mr.. st. John
couraeeously presented his original expert
mental machine on exhibition only. us
peculiarly consists in casting slug line
by compression and without heat. Inc
novelty OF this machine Attracted great
deal o. attention.
[Signedl FHKDkRrcK DPIscoLr..
w. j. RICHARDS,
r. H. WOODS,
Communities on Machine Composition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
Deaths aud Funerals.

Mrs. Mary b. McCarty. mother of Cap
tain Page McCarty and widow of Hon.
died at her residence 104 east Main street, this
city, yesterday morning. Mrs. Mccarty had
been an invalid for long time. She was
noble type OF the old Virginia matron, devoted
mother. and Was sincerely loved by large cir
Episcopal church this evening at $50 o'clock.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Martha y. Spottswood
took place from Dr.. Hoge's church yesterday ct
Itelock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
THE BOARD FINISHES ITS WORK.
An Assistant Chemist Wanted - Major
Gaines and the Ssparats-Csr Bill.

The third days session of the State Board
of Agriculture was begun ct 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning. with Captain Orris A.
browne in the chair. President Sutherhn
being absent
Dr. j. N. McBryde, president OF the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College, appeared
before the board ~ member OF the sub-com-
mtttee appointed 70 consider and draft bills
dealing with legislation on technical ques-
tions. the three principal subjects reforred 70
them being seeds control, contagious diseases OF
animals, and pure foods.
DR.. AcBryde explained that he had looked
into the sesds-control question and had given Il
careful study and thought He gave his views
aud the result Of his laborA which. were IN .
measure embodied In the report Of the commit
see presented By Chairman Lyman, which has
been published In the DISPATCH.
Two or three standing committees submitted
reports, and several routine matters OF Trivial
iuportsnce we're offended 70.
On motion OF Mr.. Browne, the Commissioners
wss instructed 70 employ IN assistant State
xEaIsLArIvy RnSnBsENrAfSoN.
Judge Henley moved that Mr.. Corbia be dele.
GATED b. the board 70 appear before the dtneis
emf committees of the Senate and H3uee before
which measures pextaielng 70 ne Agricultural
Interests of the Slate viii come 20 urge their Inn
portencs. Tue motion Was given generous Dis
cuasion. Upon rtessemblins n the afternoon
NJ. Lyman pressed fhN m0tiCp.
M cmbl6 0aceful1 teolinsd ~ honos, ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
j. j. Nicholson & Sons suspend.
fRv telecran nh IN tina Dianatch1

BALTIMORE, January 14.-J. j. Nicholson
4 Sons. bankers. closed their doors to-day.
Some OF the smaller savings banks OF Maryland
and West Virginia kept accounts with the firm.
No business house or bank here will be affected.
Andrew Nicholson. one Of the sons, dropped
dead in the bank the other day.
placard posted on the door OF the banking
house says: "Owi0g to the death OF Mr.. A. j.
Nicholson and the III health OF Mr.. j. b. Nichol-
son, this firm has made an assignment TO John
II. Carter and Matthew X. Aiken for the beneiit
OF creditors. A statement OF the assets and la-
bilties will be prepared as speedily as posi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
UCTlON SALE OF FISH, NO.
LASSEs, sc.

or WEDNESDAY, JASCARY %, 1892.
We will sell at auction, within cur waroho1.,s
corner Of Seventeenth and Dock streets, ln 'as
city Of Richmond. Va, commencing promptly u
IL o'clock
325 barrels NEW EASTERN HERRNGs gsi
received from tho fisheries;
175 barrels NORTH CAROLINA GROSS HERR
RINGS;
go half-barrels NORTH CAROLINA SEiEll.
ED FAMILY ROE HERRlNGs.
80 barrels POTOMAC BEHRING'S;
az barrels No. . and , MACkEREL;
100 barrels FINE DAIRY SALT IN pocks's.
$50 barrels PORTO RICO, CUBA, AMI NEE
ORLEANS MOLAssks;
And other articles too humorous 10 mention.
TERMS OF SALE: Under 500, cash sl0l ani
over. sixty days credit for approved rsuaatl,
paper.
taIO DAVENPORT > MORRIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

4 BARBER-SHOP WELLLOCATED
"A = Toe sale tcs cash Address L1rrERn,"
DmRAscn cfnce. j. 1915
TcOR 6ALE-WILL SELL CHEAP
IL s00OD DECK BARGE, 100 feet lons by
20 feet beam ~ Q fest bod. Has good cabin
snd yIn csTry 100 cords wooA Aleo. DECK
li Sssss = SicExosp oxpAawoaxa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
AUCTION sALEs-Pntur> Dsvs.
~,~-~>%>.~~-~~~~-<
BY jackson Brandt & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctlonssrs,
No. 1905 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VERY
Valuable Old Virginia Homestead
" ROSEWELL."
ON YORK RIVER, IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY
CONTAINING ABOUT i.i22H ACRES

BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated Apfifa
1883, recorded IN the Clerks once q Gloioe.,.,
County Court. default having been mat. la IN.
payment OF the debt therein socurei AZ ffo =.
quest OF the benenciaFies tho unden,iyr.s
trustees will sell at public auction On tie prsr.
FRIDAY. DEcExsEs 4. 1891.
At l2 O'Clock NJ, that wen-knoNn AMI r.ie.,,.
TRACT or LAND. together with All ths I-.
provements thereon. known ns "kOsEN Eff.r
81 which Josiah !. Deans, died seized. si'gs,.t
IN Gloucester county, Va, near Ciay-Bank 4h,-,
ami bounded by YORK river, by ADorleen er..t'
by the lands OF Benjamin +. lee, by me IAN.
known rs Borums" and "New Quarter .rf
by Carers creek. estimated % contain I.tll.
ACRES
The land Is unusually fertile, being a. Oh.
rspidiy-growing trucking section Of Iilessl,r
virginia. There are on the premises 4 ia-.,
brick dwelhng-housce and the CUSTOMARY Oh.
buildings conveniently located. The place !,
exceptionally well tmbered ana the iaal f.rv
rich and adapted % all cereals ana trlrs ro..
about one half being m cultivation. lhs ne..t.
borhoci Ia good and the place Il oonyen.ert e,
schools, churches, aud markets.
Steamers plying On the York river between
Baltimore and West Point stop A. CiAy-Btrf
wharf Mondays. Wedncsdays, ami FrlIars Al
at the next wharfs on alternate dag
IL IL seldom that such a splendid estate O. f.t
upon the market Purchasers AMI investor,
rarely have such an opportunity 10 buy. 10 =
one OF the historic places of OLD Nirsinn.
TERMS: Cash ~ 10 expenses Of sAlh anf fr
pay the sum Of s6,a29.22 Of past-dgc purchase
money. with interest thereon A. tho rlfrnfG
per cent. per annum from the 18Th lay ~ ArrI
1855 but as TO the said interest subj ,.t f0 4.
credit: balance on easy terms b suN fit.las
tory purchaser 10 be announced A. sile.
s.. T.. PAfIEsON
THOMAS \. pAbE.
Ir..fn..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
Last of tn. baptist Union ss.st,prs.

The meeting ct Leigh-Styeet church last
night was one OF the best that has been
held in the two weeks series OF Union Baptist
services. Rev. s. G. Cloptcn was the leader and
addresses were also made BY Drs Cooper ana
Hatcher. There was Q very large congregation
Tue closing service will BE- held tonight 1t the
Grsce-Street church. Dr.. Iandrum will conduct
mart