davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-12


the Counting Rooml
Edwin dld not wish to see a Skervey
Slaats at work swallowing the family
hcirlooms. He invited Squire Dewitt to
act for him with the new proprietor's
representative.
New York by that time had become a
thriving little town. The silt Of the
stream of corn that flowed down the
Hudson was enriching it, Edwin had
brave hopes of making at least his daily
bread there with his brains or his hands
While he was preparing to go old
Sam ellsworth appeared with a bag Of
guineas and a fine white mare of the
famous Lincolnshire stocl1-such mare
as Colonel Brothertoft used TO ride, and
Prince Rupert's men to run from.
Squire Dewitt told me you were 60
ing to trudge to York, " said Sam.
Il was, replied the orphan; my legs
viii take me there finely"
1T was in my lease said Sam, "to
pay mare colt every year over and
above my rent, besides a six-year-old
mare for n harriet whenever the new
heir came i'll"
"Heriot, 1 suppose you mean, Sam"
eve call 'em heriots when they're
horses, and harriets when they're mares.
Well, your father wouldn't take the
colts since twelve year. He said he was
agin tribute, and struck the colts and
the harriets all out of my lease. So
put the price Of a colt aside for him
every year in case hard times come.
There's twelve colts in this bucksl1in
bag, and this mare is the token that 1
count you the rightful owner Of my
farm and the whole manor. I've changed
her name to Harriet, bein one. She's a
stopper, as any man can see with half "a
blinher The dollars and the beast is
yourn, Mister Edwin"
Edwin shook his head. "You are
very kind, Sam; but 1 am my fathers
son and against tribute in any form"
Il haven't loved your father forty
year to see his son go afoot; Ride the
mare down, anyhow. She don't get
motion enough, now that I'm too heavy
for her, bein seventeen stone three
pound and a quarter with my coat
OF"
Edwin's pride melted under this 10y
atty.
~ viii ride her then, Sam, and thank
you. And give me luck penny out Of
the bag
You'll not take the wholeg" pleaded
Galsworthy.
No. And when the root doctor heard
this he stood Hendrecus Canady junior
in a receptive position and dosed him
with bolus of wisdom, as follows
''Men is divided into three factions.
Them that grabs their chances. Them
that chucks away their chances. And
them that lets their chances slide. The
Brothertofts have alluz ben of the lettin
slide faction. This one has jined the
Chuclin Always. He'll never come to
nothin. You just swaller that remark
my son, and keep a digestin- Of it, if you
want to come to anything yourself"
Next morning Edwin took leave OF
home, and sorrowfully rode away.
A harsh, loud March wind chased
him, blowing Harriet Heriot's tail be
tween her legs. The omens were bad.
But when, early the second morning
the orphan crossed Kings bridge, ant
trod the island of his new career, Gull
stream wind, smelling of bananas anC
sounding Of palm leaves, met him
breathing welcome and success.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

The last of the series Of excursions 20 Bay
Ridge. which have proved 90 he SO popular,
will be run on Sunday, August ~ the route
Is 90 Baltimore via Is, a. -. r.. r., and thence
by steamer 20 Bay Ridge. aifurdng a delight
ful view of the shipping Of Baltimore, and the
pleasure of ride of thirty miles down the
Patapsco river and Chesapeake bay. such at
fractions az Bay Ridge as boating. bathing,
fishing, grabbing. sailing and free concerts
Special train via b. a %. X. Il. will leave
Wilmington Market street, at 1.2u a. M, and
Delaware avenue at $50, arriving at Bay
Ridge at N % a. m. Returning all rail- train
will leave Bay Ridge At 30 p. M, and arrive
at Market street. Wilmington, at o.l5 p m,
Round trip. $780,
Evening journal., 1892-08-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST. .

Cholly-"Mahel and lei have heen-cr-
talking and-and have come TO nwsk VI you
Will consent 90 our marriage Her Father
What Allow you tu marry my daughter
Mahcf Never ChOily with "a sigh of re-
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

Another delightful excursion 20 this popular
resort via rail and boat, Sunday August "a.
Train leaves Wilmington via P., W. q b. II
n. S.f5 "a. m.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and best company In the
world. ANsON A. MAHER, General Agent,
Eluitahlo Buldidg.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

miss DeTrOp had on the longest gloves last
night that / ever saw. She buttonod them
from her wrist to her elbow. 80 That's nothing.
My girl buttons hers an the way from home
10 the theatre. Chicago News Record.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

During the present year Ross has doubled
the capacity OF his store No. elO Market street,
and now has a splendid stock of latest styles
of Derby and Straw Hats, shirts, Gauze Un-
dorwear, Neckwear and Notions.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad viii sell
excursion tickets al half rates from August
18th 20 2lst Inclusive to Kansas City, Mo-,
where the annual encampmento OF the supreme
Lodge, Knight of Pythias, viii commence on
August I'D. Tickets be valid for return
Journey until September 18th. Passengers
will have option of iOute via St. Louis or
Chicago. The rOnnd trip rate from Philadol-
and intermediate stations VIII be S2l. o.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12
A Famous Summer Tour to the Nort
via the Pennsy lvnnia Railroad.


via the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The growth OF ally-Cunducted tours
within the past few years has been phenome-
nal This modern system of travel has had
no greater developer than the Pennsy lNanin
Railroad Company, whose monthly announce
ments of peraonally-COnductcd tours Is looked
FOR by host of patrons, who have learned by
experience 10 expect the best service and the
best arrangements possible for tour Of
pleasure and profit. One OF the most attract-
I've and latest tours Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Is announced for this
month II embraces Watkins Glen. Niagara
Falls, Thousand Islands, Rapids Of the 81.
Lawrence Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes
Champlain and George. Saratoga, and day.
light ride down the Hudson. The party VIII
leave Philadelphia IN charge OF d Tourist
Agent and ChnperOn. 800 a. m. August 18th,
1872. and the tour viii cover period uf two
weeks. The rouud-trlp rate OF $50 Includes all
necessary expenses. Modern travel has GER
tainly evoluted TO a high standard when such
q territory can be covered thoroughly and
with an comfort az such maryelously low
rate and In such comparatively short time.
The company has prepared neat dcscrip-
tive Itinerary, and information may be OBJ
tanned from any Of the staff ofTourist Agents,
another valuable feature of persunaliy-con-
Quoted tours, one being located at sB South
fOuth street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

over Two Days az the seashore for si.s5.
Tickets via Royal Blue Line 10 Atlantic
City sold for all trains Saturday and sunday,
Aug. 18Th and lllh Tor $40 lnr lhe round trip.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

The Royal Blue Line; tickets sold to Attain
tic City for Si.s5 for the round trip for all
trains, saturday and sunday, Aug. 18th and
good to return sunday on Monday.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12
num- Ind Bag. aL eo-t. Dure,- IlI sLIpIel

Taylor-"Your account, sir, has been run
ming long time, Mr.. Jinks.m Jinks-"E N-
actly; IL must be fatigued. Let Il stand still
for "a few mon tbs. Judy.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

The place 10 buy your trunks and bags is
az iui shipley street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

Tommy Can we play nj keepinga store ia
here, mammal Mamma lwhu has hondachel
Certainly, but you must be very QUIET
Tommy Well, ven pretend we don't adj
vertise.'L Brandon Bucksaw.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

"You are the only girl ever loved" "rhen
we would better part-l don't want 20 marry
"A freak. Life.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled workmen. No. pii Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12
COPYRIGHT. 1889, or UNITED STATES BOOK COMPANY
AND oyeusAEo sY sptclAL ARRAN6 eMsNr VIII MN
SYNOPSIS.

PART Edwin Brothertoft. heir 10 "a
manor on the Hudson, is left an orphan with
the manor heavily mortgaged to the Billop
estate.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday. Aug
18th and lith for all trains and good to return
sunday or Monday.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

Mother.-"Why don't you play with that
little Pcterkin boy any moref" small Son
Cause he swore.n Mother" Horrorsl Did
her. Son.-"les'm. lie swore ! stole his
knife. and teacher made me give IL back and
licked me besides" Street 4 Smiths Good
News.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

House Agent "Rush around TO l2d Bank
street. quick and get last months ront. :
Book keeper. What's upf' Agent As j
passed there this morning / heard "a baby
There won't be any spare cash around that
house for six weeks 40 least I've had 'em
myself. "-New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

Hoods sarsaparilla has the most Merit, has
won unruualled success, uVcumplishcs great
est Cures. IL 10 nutthc medicine for yOuf
Hoods pills cure liver ills, iaundice, bilious
ness, sick headache, constipation.
I'VE always give the politics of paper when
making a credit. Mr.. SheOrcc.n "Nessir.- re-
piled the new exchange editor. "All right"
And the next issue OF the Bugle aetOnishcd it's
readers by giving poem on summer Roses -
credited 70 the Barktown Banner tDem.l.-
indianapolis journal.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

For your trunks and bags go TO Frank $.
Dure iOl Shipley street
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

sl.s5 To Atlantic city and Return Via
Royal Blue Line.
Evening journal., 1892-08-12

Begun Thursday, Aug. ll-Back numbers at
the Counting ROom.l
Evening journal., 1892-08-12
Cheap Excursion to Atlantic city.

|T1TT VI"
sold Saturday and Sunday. Aug. 18th and 18th,
good 90 return until Monday 18th.
Mrs. Tamson What, Mrs M'Tayish,
gauin' doom the water againfn Mrs. Mt
lou, ay; ye see I've aye made Il a pint tae gne
as far as Dunoon and get a bath twice "a year
at least" Mrs. TIM gauin' inland tae
Campsie'sa' vera wecl for fowk connockit
WI clean trade. Your mans no, a miner
like mine, yc see Dundee Weekly News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
THO Money.

One Of the leading Republican papers
in New York speaks Of Chairman HaRar-
ry'e appeal to the Democrats for money
a. bit OF cnrontery. Why Because, he
says. in substance that tho Democrats
must RELY upon themselves, having few
capitalists, millionaires. loom-lords. and
money-changers in their ranks. But was
this cff,ontcryI Is IT not true that the pro-
tected classes are ready 20 furnish money
to the Republicans and mono to tho Demo-
Gratis? Ia IL not true that the office-hold-
ers Of every grade are contributing their
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars to the
Republican campaign fund? Is it not
true that Democratic capitalists arc much
more tardy than Republican capitalists in
sending money TO hsadquarters' What
did JoBS SHKRNAS's presence in New York
moan last week2 Did no not go
thither to raise money from the plum
derers of the peopleY Did he not charge
that the Democrats were in favor Of Wild
cat money, the free coinage of silver. and
various other things which were calculat ed
10 ruin the currency Did no not. in q
word. 60 TO New York to help to raise
nav, 10 raise-a million of dollars for the
Republican campaign fund.- Mischiefs
afoot when JOHN SHERMAN appears on
Wall street just before presidential cleo
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
The BimetaIlic Conference.

The international Bimetallic Conference
will be body entitled to the respect OF all
the world. The delegates to 1t have been
selected with great care Our cablegrams
of yesterday stated that NJ. TIgARD. former
ly French Minister Of Finance; NJ. L1Ros-
pAIaoLLEs. Director of the Mint, and III.
FoyrILE, an Official of the Ministry OF
Finance, will represent France. All these
are experts. Experts will probably repre-
sent oil the great nations. The delegates
from the United States may be considered
as experts in one sense. Why should
il be deemed doubtful whether such con-
ference can devise measures for securing
currency TO be used throughout Christen-
dom? Are all the great financiers OF the
world sticklers for their own opinions
Has the last word been spoken on the SUBJ
ject OF monetary matters and currency
generally? Will there be no delegates
open TO conviction? We shall see. The
conference will begin two weeks to day
after the day of the presidential election,
and will be tree interchange OF opinions.
Good must result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
Daniel Declines.

Senator JOHN W. DANIEL declines TO
take the place Of Mr.. BBycKINRIDaE as one
of the orators of the day at the dedication
of the word's.Fair buildings at Chicago
next week.
We do not yet know his reasons. but we
doubt not that he dislikes the treatment
which Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE has received at
the hands of the Chicago press because OF
his vote on the appropriation asked OF Con-
gress for the fair.
The country will have to put curb on
Chicago if Chicago doesn't put a curb
upon some of its newspapers.
Several of these newspapers make 1t
their business to misrepresent everything
and every mas of the South, and one OF
them has also distinguished itself of late by
circulating the story that Mr.. CLEVELAND
was unoivil to Miss WINNIE DAVIS at the
Richmond fair in 1887, a story which
General FITz LEE contradicted and tho
roughly exploded IN a letter published in
the DISPATCH last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
Chris. Magee's Mission"

Let CHRIS. MAoEE's mission in Alabama
be what it NAV, he will not have the good
luck to dissolve the solid South. The die
is cast. The decree has gone forth. 1t is
already fact that Alabama will cast her
electoral vote tor CLEVELAND. We pay no
attention to rumors concerning the solid
South which indicate that there Is doubt
as to its solidity; and of course we include
West Virginia with the solid South. With
the votes which we will receive in Repub-
lican States by reason of the setting in
operation of the wheels of States rights,
Mr.. CLEVELAND will not need Alabama and
West Virginia, but all the same he will be
voted for By those States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
Twelve Pages Tomorrow.

To-morrow's DISPATCH will be twelve
page paper.
A number Of special articles appropriate
to the season and to the events of the day
have been prepared for it. while the usual
features of our Sunday edition will be
maintained and found to possess more
than ordinary interest.
In the domain of current news we ex-
pect to have every point covered by our
staff Of reporters in Richmond and Man.
chester. our special correspondents in all
the Virginia and North Carolina towns,
and our press service in other parts of the
United States and the capitals of Europe
1t will be chiefly newspaper. but great
variety of miscellaneous topics will be
treated in editorials and letters from the
people. and we shall have our usual New
York fashion letter, dramatic notes, DC.
Twelve pages tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
Ne7V CaSsameYgs.

For mems and boys wear. Several
new and choice patterns, all dark colors
suitable for the present season, medium
and heavyweight,
37l AND Doc. PER YARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
Orators In Cities.

The Blackwater Courier complains that
che most distinguished orators the Demo-
cratic party has at its command. especially
those from the North. are given appoint
ments 10 speak in cities. where their ser
vices are but little needed, instead of in
country towns. where they could do far
more good.
We can tell the Courier that the orators
aforesaid are oftener TO blame than the APP
pointing power. Not many public men like
TO speak IN the open air. and in the coun-
try large halls are not usually obtainable.
The largest courtroom in Virginia will
only seat few hundred people, while it is
generally the case that speaker of dis
tinction. coming here from a distance.
wishes TO be heard by as many people as
can gather within the sound of his voice,
and also likes to have his speech well re-
ported and widely circulated. Both of
these objects he can better accomplish by
gong 10 q city than TO the country or even
20 country town. He can rely upon the
city reporters to report him more fully
than the country correspondents would be
prepared TO do. in view of the fact that
their copy" would have TO be transmit
ted TO the city papers by telegraph.
So II Is that the cities get the best
orators. II IL not because they selfshly
claim them. but because Of the facts
stated.
But We must say for many OF our most
distinguished Virginia speakers that they
never ssk assignments to cities, but cheer
fully GO wherever the committee max
appointments tor them, whether those
places be IN the country or in the cities.
We Join the Courier in its desire 10 SO.
cure the very best speakers possible to be
obtained TO address the country people
The influences OF a good speech are per
haps most lasting with the country PEG.
pie than with city people. for the reason
that important events do not follow so
rapidly In the country as IN the cities, and
hence an impression once made is not so
soon e1aced TO make room for another.
And II IL 10 be remembered. too, that In
this particular campaign the Third party,
where it exists at oil in formidable nun.
bers, exists In the country. There are not
many Third-psrty men in the cities.
So we say give the country people plenty
Of good speakers, but the country people
for their part should make the best posi-
bic arrangements 10 enable those speakers
TO speak with comfort to themselves and
with satisfaction TO their hearers This Is
. matter that does not always receive due
attention.
II your speakers have TO 50 into the
open cir because thsre y no ball obtains-
bic, b particular TO locate and construct
ths platform fof them 20 that they WIN not
beys 70 shout thsmeslvse hoazSe 10 make
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15

U,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DAVIS BOOT
AND SHOE COMPANY will b. held at the once
of the company in Richmond, Va, on AoNDAf'
October II, 1892, AZ II 49,, ,-.,,,,
r. w. THATCHER, eecretary. 30 %f-oaft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
Whose the Credit ?

DAVID b. Hn.L is the man who held on
10 the Office of Governor of New York,
though he had been elected United
States senator. until he had finished his
labors in behalf of the Democracy OF that
State and through them the Democracy of
the whole Union.
The Empire State is indeed fortunate in
having two such sons as CLEVELAND and
HILL. No man within her borders except
HILL could have done what he has done
for the national Democratic party, and no
other man than CLEVELAND could have
compacted and united and increased the
Democratic vote of the country as he has.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
.-----.--D
1}r(oFE;N
COMPANY
IL, IL, Is, AND II EAST BROAD.
IL. IL, Is. AND II EAST BROAD.
STORE OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9.

A feast OF little prices Grand preps-
rations for Monday necessitate clearing
out many short lots.
GOSSAAfERS for misses and ladies'.
We've gone through the stock and Sc
Iected these for the slaughter. It's not
pure philanthrophy-we must close out
the lines in the march OF improvement
but it is saving of one fourth to three
fourths price to you
Misses Newports, usual soc. limo, TO close at
25c.-lengths 80, 81. "a, 30, and 40 inches. IN
Misses Electric, from 96c. TO 25c.--leagths 80,
80, aud 3S.
Masses Electric "Langtry Lengths 3d. &c.
and IS, a. 50c. -,
hoods-lengths SO, 40, AZ. on up 70 " inches' az
o6c. You never paid less than sl.bO. -.
LADIES' Mackintoshos, broken sizes, o2 10 %
inches, perfect and proper goods, with capes.
Three grades
From s3.40 to s2as.
S4.40 to S3eS.
$500 10 s4.9s.
We've concluded to sell Brooms. A
little squirt this week shows that We can
10y trying sell third Of the brooms used
in Richmond. The prices
2-string Brooms, &c.
3-Strng Brooms, DC.
4-String BrOoms, Poe.
All Broom-excellence at37c.
Two Glass Tables-anything on one at
50c. High Dishes, Celery Glasses, large
Pitchers, TableSets, etc.
Another with any article for 25c. -
Celery Boats, Tatle-Sets, and hosts of
articles
100 dozen good Tumblsrs at 15c. dozen.
Large Japanned Dust-Pan, &c.
FlOur-Shakors, &c.
I.luart Cofiee-Carriers, sc.
Deep Pudding-Pans, heavy BLOCK tin, 2-quart,
3-quart and 4-quart, whichever you require, az
DC.
Galyanized-Iron Wash Basins, 10c.
Block-Tin Basins, with foot, DC.
Dwindled lots Of Granite Ironware
Covered Saucepan. climax bottom. 29c.
Three extra-size Codee-Boilers, sl.25 instead
OF 49, 3-Quart Pudding-Pans, 25a instead OF
soc.
Most men are bad shoppers. The
prices alone guide them-and the higher
the better. Now, why don't you turn
over new leaf? We sell mems goods
as close as any other merchandise
proper and stylish, too.
A dandy 4-ply, 1s0O-Linen Standing Collar,
"1he Poke" 1214c.
Imported 5-ply Collars, ay-down or standing,
12lSc
4-ply Cuffs Union, 1870. pair.
Linen CUTS, lie.
Linen CuGs, round or square ends, for buttons
or links, Poe.
Colluloid Collars, 10c.
Moro and better Neckwear than we've ever
shown before. All prices, but more than usual
value crowded In.
& large Bows, with bands, colored, from Soc 70
25c. to close.
A number Of Scarfs culled from the 25c. for
15c.
Dress Shirts, embroidered fronts, soled,
sizes II to 1915, been 1928, now SOC. 10 close.
Get n Coat Spring for 10c They keep the coll
lar In all It's neeness Of set whether coat Is but
toned or not. Some men always look neat.
They don't necessarily spend all their substance
on dress, but they learn new things
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
rsg- CTAy.STREET METHODIST

CHURCH CLAY and Adams streets-hev' H. ~.
RAwIJsGs. Pastor-Preschtng SusDAY at IL
O'clock A. NJ and O'Clock p. N. by the Pas
Tor. Subject at night: beds Too Short, Cover
ings Too Narrow" Sunday school at D;l5 A. N.
Tho regular Wednesdsy.night services az =
O'Clock. General class aud prayer-meeting
THURSDAY NIGHT az o'clock. Dsyotional-meet-
ing OF the Epworth League FRIDAY MIGHT at 8
o'clock. Strangers and others are invited to at
tend all these services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
say- 1rx1oN STATION METUO

gN- UNION-STATION METHO'
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. GE0RGB II.
RAY, Pastor.-Preaching SABBATH MORNING a.
II o'clock and at 7:45 Z. NJ.
sunday-school session at 9:15 A. NJ Class
meeting at 8 A. NJ.
Prayer-meeting Monday at 7:30 p. NJ.
Wednesday service at 1880 u. NJ.
MISSION Rooms Sunday school at q A. VI.
Class-meeiing followed 10y service on Sunday
at g pm.
Cottage meetings Friday at 1880 p. NJ.
All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15

The thirteen original States will be
represented in the parade in Chicago next
Thursday by descendants of Revolutionary
forefathers. Mrs. CLEVELAND has been
asked to represent New York; Miss MIL
DRIED MURPHY McPHEHTERs. North Caro-
lima, and Miss ELIzABErH PISoKNEY Dam
GEsrIRLp Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
AHUSEMENTbs
TIRGINA'S GRAND EXPOSITION.
OPEN FROM OCTOBER 9TH UNTIL OCTOBER
26TH.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS
DAY AND NIGHT.

On October I4th, 18th, 10th, 21st, cath, and
25th, commencing at s:15 o'clock each eve
ming, will be given Pains splendid historical
and pyrotechnical show,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
METHODIST
rS7- CENTENARY

CHURCH Uirace street between Fourth and
Fifth streets).-Rev. X. n. SLEDD, d. d., pastor.
Preaching at A. NJ. and p. NJ. by the
pastor. Strangers are always welcome. Seats
free. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15

A feast OF little prices. Grand prepa-
rations for Monday necessitate clearing
out many short lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
saS- LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Leigh and Twenty-afth
streetsl-Rey. w. L. Wight, Pastor.-Preach-
Ing on SUNDAY at IL A. NJ and 8 o'clock T.. NJ
by the pastor. Sunday school at OILS A. NJ.
Mems prayermoeting TUESDAY NIGHr AZ
o'clock. Prayer-meeting WEDNESDAY NIGHT at
8 o'clock. All welcome. Is