davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

in his six paintings shows Q good
deal of tie influence Of the modern French
school, with little leaning toward impress
sionism. His Oriental pictures are full Of
color and sunlight and are imbued with q
genuine artistic feeling. There is much
truth and character in his Venetian sub
iects and his "Water Carrier of Tunis" he
has handled difficult figure with its disph.
anous drapery in mastery manner
Bryan Wall, who 10 represented BY q
single painting, shows much originality in
his work. There is quiet Millet-like SEN
timent in this landscape, with sheep,
and. like the Barbizon master, this
picture shows in its truth that Mr.
Wall has gone to nature herself
and does not make up his pictures in the
seclusion OF studio. MI. Joseph r. Wood
we'll exhibits seven pictures which are des-
tined for the Worlds Fair. This collection
is by far the most ambitious and the best
that Mr. MCDOWELL has ever painted. They
are principally marines, with rocky fore
grounds, and in all OF them the artist has
caught the spirit of the mystic ocean. Some
OF his foregrounds arc marvels of rich COL
oring. His "Study OF a Cottage Magnolia
Mass" in its deep intensity of color and
treatment looks like the work OF a Spanish
master. 10 use q slang expression, Mr..
Woodweu has let himself out on these
pictures, and the result was worthy of
his efforts, John ". Beatty shows a single
painting, "The Loose Shoe," loaned by DR..
J. A. Lippincott. The horse Is well drawn
and painted in a broad free manner, show
ing that Mr.. Beatty is at home in this class
of subject. The composition is good and the
landscape fs also well treated. Mr. D. B.
Waikley has three paintings in his colleo-
ton. His larger painting, "Banbury Cross"
shows luxurious interior with happy
mother playing with brace OF her frolic-
some little ones. Mr.. Walkley's skill as
painter of interiors is too well known to
need commendation. His landscape,
Golden Rod q little girl gathering the
brilliant flowers is a pleasing piece OF work.
Mr.. Ii. g. Stevenson is well represented both
i'm Gil and water colors and his
versatility can be Judged from the
fact that his seven paintings comprise
scenes from France, Alsiers and our own
country. His "Rue de Ia Mer Rouge" AL
giers, shows US tortuous picturesque
street in the Moorish quarter of Algiers
with lazy, slnmbering Mahommedans squat
ting by the walls. This painting is strong in
sunlight effect. His figure pieces Of Alge-
rian subjects in water colors are very inter-
estin4 and broadly handled, as are also his
two oils, souvenir of Fontainebleau" and
"On the Mantle, Conn.,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
LITTLE BUT HONOR
For Those Who Secure Posi-.
tions Under the FEEDER.
al Government.
DOES 0FFICEHOLDING PAY?
An Answer From Those Who Should
Know From Experience.
VIEWS OF THE CABINET MEMBERS.
Nearly ALI Of Them Poorer financially at
the End of -Four Tears
rIrTc M TNrVppcr rplu rur rccTnr
DOES 0FFICEHOLDING PAY?
VIEWS OF THE CABINET MEMBERS.
Nearly ALI Of Them Poorer financially at
the End of Four Tears
FACTS OF INTEREST FROM TIE INSIDE

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE prspArcH1
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-Does office
holding pay7 The question is particularly
pertinent because at this time when dozens
of ambitious politicians in the Democratic
party are putting up lightning rods in prep
aration for President CleveIaud's
appointments. Seven of the eight
members of the Cabinet of President
Harrison announced that they had given
notice to the President that if he were re-
elected they would resign their offices early
next year The men who are going out are
much better judges of the beautiful and the
ugly features of ofice-holding than those
who are hoping to come in. So asked the
members of President Harrison's Cabinet
IL they had found any reward in their pub
lie service.
Tall, slender, white-haired John W. Fos
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

Gossip Of the Studios.
THE Bohemian Club will meet on Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

R1cHMoND. Va. June Offerings Of to-
baccos mt auction on Change to-day Nine
ty-three packages sun-cured tObaccOs one
package sold 40 $40, one 40 -Zl5O, one %
SO one 80 g25. one at SO two at 10, one at
$3.50. two az Sl7, one nc r16.t0. one At
SlG one 81 sl5.2j. two at sl5 two 40 ga,
four % -13. two at SlZ.l5. one at s12tO. one
40 S12.25. two at SLID, three at Sll, four al
-l0.50. one az 510.25, three at go two NJ
1913 ono at sg62ts one at $3.50 one at
1920 four at 80, three at ~. -, three 40 $500,
two at rs 20, three at v6. one at e163. one
az @7.75. one az Sl62 ., three at $50. IOur at
so one at cG.75. one at -6.25, two at 60, ono
10 s540. ono az s5.25, two al 500, four at %.
one al 800 two at $3.50 one 40 Si.2J, four
az "a. one at $500. one at $3.50. one az $3.50.
one az $500. one rs e3
Private sales reported 10 tho secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day Wrap
pers, hOgsheads. cutters. j; smokers, 30,
scrap bright 3; Tugs bright. ]; leaf ldark)'
r. Total il9 hogsheads.
Office OF the tobacco inspector reports to-
day: Inspections Bright, 81 hogsheads and
terces dark l9l hogsheads and 81 uerces.
Reinspecu0ns-B 80 hOgshead.
Farmers. Virginia. Wilson's, Seahrooks,
Allegheny, Naugbans, Planters Oid ljomn,
ion Shockoe CrensLaw's, Meals and Dayen-
ports tobacco warehouses report to-day. he-
ceipts. l36 packages deliveries. 81
jnifed States internal revenue COLLECTIONS
for the city of Richmond, Va. to-day. Cigars
and cigarettes. sL54O.0j. plug tObaccos,
S3.54522. Total. SS.OS5.2L
pretty fair sale Of bright loose tobaccos at
Shelburne's to-day. Tobaccos sold very well,
highest price, $40.
a good break and good prices at Planters
to-day.
Shockoe sold 1852 pounds loose dark to-
baccos. highest price. 500.
Crenshaw S sold $40 pounds dark loose
tobaccos. highest price. SIS. and three dark
bogsheads sold over the package
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-day:
j. 5. Showalter ana j. f.. Hatcher, Rocky
Mount
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
+ CURIOUS RICE.
some Interesting Facts About the Hairy Men
Of japan.

AT the last meeting of the London Anthrop-
illogical Institute Miss Isabella Bird Mrs.
Bishop, the well-mown traveller read an
interesting paper on the Amos of Japan. that
singular race of hairy men who are chiefly
found 10 the Island of lesso. Miss Bird spent
some time Ia q village Of Amos, near Volcano
bay. studying their manners and customs,
and she illustrated her lecture with specl-
mems Of their dresses. utensils and weapons
az we'll as with lantern illustrations, some
drawn 10y herself aud others taken from ia
panese artists, who. however, have carlca-
tured the types ot the people 70 certain ex-
tent.
Miss Bird cannot decide whether or not the
Amos were the original inhabitants of Japan.
They themselves say that they conquered and
extormnated an earlier race Of caYe-dwellers.
There is 10 doubt, however, that they We're
conquered boy the japanese. HE men range
from feet 4 inches u feet inches IN
height. are strongly built and muscular, and
in some instances. especially among the
mountain Amos, are thickly covered all over,
except the feet hands and one or two other
parts of the body. with short. black hair
Even children show "a thick brown fell
The women are not hairy like the men
and have soft brown skins. where il is not
"scalded by Dirt for according TO Miss
Bird. these people never wash except for
feasts and festivals. and then only the hands
on feet The men have fine high fOreheads
but Miss Bird wonders what they contain for
she has never met stupider people. The
average weight Of their brains is forty five
odd ounces. They are hunters Of the bear
and other wild animals and rude gardeners.
They live on almost anything that is not pol
sOnOus. vegetable or animal. from sugs to
beef, and their favOrite dish ia broth Of
abominable things 10 me, - the phrase of Miss
Bird, who was forced 10 eat of 1t from cour-
tesy. The list OF ingredients reminded some
of her auditors Of Shakespeares description
of the witches caldron.
The Amos live in wooden houses, all of the
same construction, and sleep on platforms
made private 10y curtains. Until the age Of
nine children of both sexes live naked, but af-
ter that they are completely clothed in dress
of bark cloth and Japanese cotton. The wo-
men are remarkable Tor their mOdesty. and
only change their clothes when alone aud in
the dark. They ARE also very iaborous, work
inc all day long: kind 10 their children gen
tie and afectionate. The men are also very
obhging and gentle with a singularly sweet
smile. but very little head for matters outside
their own business and, in general. they have
"A sad and apathetic bearing. They are re-
Igious believing in many gods, 10 which
they offer hbations OF "sakT'-that is, rice
wine. "Saki" is likely TO prove their ruin.
They are diving out in spite Of the humane
efforts of the Japanese Government to pre-
serve them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING ooorArioNs or MONEY
offerings and Sales at the Richmond Tobacco
Exchange Internal he'eh"" ~o'''
nons Foreign hdvios-.

Nrw yonn juno 3 Money closed at -
tie only rate Exchange closed ''eaay'
po,ted rates 4ssolsg, actual rates, 1870
t,7,l for sixty DAYS and 4ss@Ass% for
demand Governments closed steady cur
rencv es sos BID as coupons, ii6 o'd' eA-
tended u.s. registered 100 bid.
Reading Burlington. st. Paul. lon,syil!"
and nashville. Rock Island, sugar Trust;
Omaha we're the only stocks that disp ,.,,.,
or'.' activity on the stock Exchange tms morn
&C.,, nrr.rr the opening hour prices were
weak aud declined under tho lead OF burl .ili
tan and Quincy. which was especihlly pro'se"
f.r .ale from toll per cent, bur III INC
lour 40 noon there was IS hrner feeling ana
eome recovery. Omaha and Whisky trust
u.ore me strongest stocks. At noon values
Nee ,rly slightly changed from those Of yes
terday e market wa. less t ae', Ss eaI,uS
tao afternoon while prices were ms ,.,-
N.g England was raiied. and sold down yer
cent Iho general market closed dg, .i ana x,
regular with prices Ia most cases o'.'y o,. TX
Changed. Tie sa.os amounted TO @i''1''
shares yfs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
One,,ln0. MohesL Closino.


s.. LOUIS. Mo. Juno 3, Flour stronger'
,otents s4 i5aL50. extra fancy, $4,000 T. l5'
fancy. ss7oe3So. choice 50. iDe &29; family "
iuiv s5c. asked. August. S3a c. asked; De-
cerber SIC. Corn higher June, 47c. asked;
INV dee asked. September, 1920. Oats
bicher. July. 81 G. asked. Pork Standard
mess 80 for old sil.50 for new. Lard
Primo steam. $500 Dry sailed meats
Shoulders $3.50. longs and ribs. $40. sh rts,
S6s755. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, 60 longs
and clear ribs, SLl2s @L25; shorts -L50a
7.6yi6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

The hand of the ROYAL Scots took part in a
,ojii,ery service recently held in York Cathe-
mHi'"iy oraat sensation was created when
d ORR, kilted Highlanders of the regiment -
r under the leadership Of Pipe MAJOR Ma'he-
sonpayed Highland L@ Tbs eee es on an the IN,
teslai pasU Is described as infinitely touch
cons, hasmtiful.n True. at the FIST skrl of
ihg NJ" ,Sere was a tendency to smile. but
tns v pss Instantly subdued 10y tho solemn and
IL ' was wall accompanied throughout by
nv n".. loft roll of tho muiiod drums"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

cold weather some additional ram In tho
corn belt and the advance I'D wheat. June
closed Be- higher.
The strength IN wheat aud corn started tho
shorts in oats on the run. and as result
closed that cereal Tm1Xc. higher.
Receipts. Wheat. 60 cars corn, 2o3 cars
oats 23G cars. -. ,,.,-.o
The provision market was but little inilu-
enced by the excitement ia INC gram pits,
Pork gained 307.fc while fioS ueo''heu "a
M5c. Lard closed unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

TIE TIMES Tomorrow cH be the asudl
teclco-oaqe paper. Qf eren more than usual in-
t,rest II tciH contain, besides ne regular at
,,octjoas and other special articles, he descrip-
too of"a Muslin, Execution" IN Egypt, by Hon.
4 NJ Keilcy. ami more Of those entertaining
an wilderness Chestnats, freshly roasted for
,lts ooocr. HtoR be a superb S,oday clifton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
OFFICE COLLECTOR or CIrS TAXES.
ftry HAft

RrcHMoSD. Va. juno !, IsH ,
NOTICE TO TAX PAlERS--l Az MN 2s
y ready 20 receive CITY IAAE1 ,ot Ia
~ bEa shs i s;h instant tai PER CENT. WILL BE
hppTD' aud the ordinance proy,dss that nn nis
oNE-HALF Is PAID IN !taN as AZ q" once " and
amour, WIZ tps ssha sEPTEMBEh ~ tho Cole
iee aoS |. ' required to LEVY. 'ses chapter"
section % ~ ara. all persons
Ai.L Nnnii.' ,.ho avn rersonal property are
mas a.ss. os ADD viii please call and settle I'm.
psxtae' pipe and sewer connection pns ~
PAYABLE in the same manner Is taxes IN" ~ 80
same slne. n.pn
Once open "n'"' FW. CUNNINGHAM.
l., ,wo Collector OF City IsxeA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

~" ""7T- ' =, 0--I0 y T-0--
offerings Wheat 1855 bushels, corn, LOO
BUSHELS
,a.es-Wleat c3s bushels, corn, 500 bush
els
Quotations. Wheat -Longberry, g3c. 30
M mixed. 92c. Co gfc. shortberry, Ole. to
no. red. $50. o. 9io. Corn-Wlite Viz
al.. s.c. 90 5Ic.. SO. white 56c. 90 SC;
&c., mixed $40. 90 55c. Oats No. 2. SO C..
y IL NJ. B $50 % 3lc I've. Sic ~ $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

WILMINGTON. n. c.. June 3.-Spirits tur-
pentine steady. 2G c. Rosin steady. strained,
900: good strained csc. Tar steady, si.3';
crude turpentne steady; hard, al yellow
dip aud virgin, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
RICHMOND. Va. May %. 1872.

RICHMOND. Va. May %, 1872.
+ HAVE THIS DAY PURCHASED THE En-
i TIRE Business. Good Will. Fixtures, Books
Of Accounts. &c ofJENNINGS 4 GRANGER az
No. COr east Marshall street. and have appointed
II. =; JENNiNGS a. my agent 10 continue inc
FISH. OYSTER and CANE business at the old
stand for me- with authority To Duv aud sell for
casn on!y. hn par,ies indebted will please come
my27-2w. W. d. JONES'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
LIVERPOOL.

LIvrupoo1, Juno S3.-Spot cotton steady;
middling uplands. a. Sales 5000 bales.
Futures steady June. 4 l2-6f July and Au-
gust. l4-Gi August and September, 4 1864;
September and October 4 1864
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

Nw YoHa. June3 Messrs Hubbard Price
aay spot SASS in Liverpool to-day
$50 bales. Receipts at all the Ameri-
.. ports to-day are estimated at 5000 bales
l...-t 1895 last week. The weather in the
,..l aal Southwest to-day is generally Te-
as clear Durng the afternoon the
l..t reactea slightly aud closed some 3
points above the lowest for the day.'
ia...es steady receipts for the week at the
lr- U.U bales against 81. GOO last week
SIS last year The movement at the
a'.r0 town, viii he $500. against 1000 last
t.e. .ll $1,000 year ago. Stocks az the in
Downs viii lose 1900. making pianta-
i-u.temeut # 10000 bales against Il 900
..i ..r. Tie spot market IS dull Mt un-
Changed quotations. Ahddhng uplands ~.
'-t- bales and 100 delivered on con
.-.- Transactions in futures, 121OOO bales
s-,e .5.H 1900 July. 765@I66 August. no
~ootembeF. 7.77o7.7s October. 7S7m
' So amber. Ig7aL9s. December. SOFA
uary, al7aalS, February, S.27Q
.- .afcl 31os.38.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
ANIsEM tcN1s.
DROAD.STREET METHODIST CHURCH:
ID g8p ANNIVERSARY- CHILDREN'S DAY.
SUNDAY, JUNK 2, 1872, at l.. NJ
PROGRAMME

- 33u ANNiA LIS Ah1- tHlI.DhfN.n DA1.
SUNDAY, JUNE 3, lSig ati Il. NJ
PROGRAMME.
Voluntary Instrumental. ..............Or Orchestra
Anthem-"fili the Font With Roses" .... Choir
Singing-"Let Us Praise Him.. ......... School
Prayer.
Singing Bless tho LORD.
school and Congregation
Opening Address. ...... Master Robert Hunter
Recitation-'"fe Dream" .Mabeth fusseii
Singing Spring Flowers" ..............: School
RecitAfion-"Flowers7 Lillian Bowman
Siuging-"ihe Children and the i Flowers" school,
hecitatlon-''lhe Use OF the Flowers" Josie
Christian. Ethel Word and Lydia Hlltzheimer.
Solo, Duet and Chorus The Gospel Of kle~,
ers.' Mabeth Russell, Lillian bowman and
Mary Lizzie Hobson.
Singing Earth Has Nothing Sweet or Fair
School and Congregation
Reading Reports.
blngng-" Message Of the Flowers" Gee. School
kecitation-"ihe Corn aud the Lilies.
Cora Winston
Anthem Consider the Lilies. 81.
Mrs. John a. Briggs and School
Childrcns Day Offering ana Instrumental
Mnsic-" bringing Ia the Sheaves.'
"P sramid OF Flowers ny mneteen htue siris
Full Chorus -"praiss the Lord" ,-., School
juiIt' Beuedlctlon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

Hour closed quiet fine grades Of
'it 1-5. 10. winter @2u2.5O, super
.e s..e -za 2.s5. do. winter. -2.J002. 10;
'.- t-sNrng, S250a3: DO. winter,
extra 30. i spring, 81 l5'o 100. do.
$500 city mills extra, -. i5fa0 D.
l -Four quiet trade and family brands,
Wheat Options opened easier on an I'M
elt .u tho condition ia the weather IN
"ei. uut there was apparently little
we I. s4e and after "a few minutes a sud
Demand ty the shorts set IN and prices
ra advancing with al active local trade.
e.-l markets were quiet and STEADY.
t i.Nn there was some reaction, Dut
'' i-aei on renewed buying and closed
higher Spot lots closed strong and
., seles 81 No. rcd winter, w gc.i
Hlter june, ylHc.; July, vz1sc'i
'eptem Der, 924c.
'p-ons fairly active and strong To-
tia prices closing lM Ia &c. higher. spot
.'ei Iong. spot sales OF No. mixed
-. NO. = mixed June. 81 sc. do. July,
august. 55c.. September, DOC.
Options We're fairly active with prices
--- Cher closing NJ &c. advance
Closed lc. higher. spot sales OF NO.
.e. No. 3 DO, ~ c.. No. mixed.
c
's net ia mess. sa75@lOOO
l,- Aay July, S0.C9; August, 1919, Sep
e.tA law active aud firm; 80 test mus
r.r 1.c. 80 test centrifugal 3Ac. Re
i elt l0ai aud crushed. 5e516c.;
el la3lc.. Rfanulated 4B@43sc.;
H.. .Nc.' contecuoners' 4. &c.
spot lots dull. fair Rio cargoes
r> p. ros closed firm and higher. Rio
no. o. June. 5122O: do July, Sl2;
PIP SeDtember slI.gJ.
certificates duh and weak. Sales.
o. II Consolidated Exchange July
ca. c. highest, 5i1Ic, lowest, 53l. e.;
cores Spirits turpentine, selling
barely steady prices, quoted 29a
tlI ''''a 10 lghi request strained, s1.3z19;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

s'fr. Juno g. Wheat WAS decidedly
.estr., -Nas and closed re higher. The
nugs., situation did not seem 10 present
Nefs al strong points bat tue shorts
o., "a' hardly any wheat for sale.
was strengthened by tho continued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
(lncinnatI.

CINCINNATI, o., June 3-Pork Regular,
sl0.15al0.S78: family, slL75. Lard-kettie
dried, &c. Bacon Short clear sides, $500
100. Whisky-Sales Of $50 barrels sLl5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
UNITED STATES AND CITY DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN, 100000.
SUMMER BEsOkTS.

DOCRBRmGE ALUM SPRINGS. VA. IN
1" DORSED by the Medical Society Of Viz
ginia as well as other high medical authorities
ia tho Ual;ed States and Europe, are now open.
Rates according to location OF rooms and
length OF stay SPECIAL RATES FOR THE
SEASON. Capacity, 1850. Railroad through TO
the springs. Pamphlets TO be had by address
ing GEORGE J.. pEYION.
ie4-1m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

NAsHvu1r, Tenn. Juno 3.-Markot m
changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

Seventh and Grace streetsl.-REv j. c. SEE
9rRs. pastor-Snnday seryices u \. NJ ana T.
M sunday-sohOOl 81 $3.50 A. NJ. Prayor-meet-
ing every Wednesday at 80 L. VI. Public cor
daily invited. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

sg-TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. CORNER
4 wenty-ninth and T streets, Rev HXSAY \. Pr
rREA pAstOr.-Sunday services az II A. NJ. and
2 80 i. vi. Sunday-schOOl al $3.50 4. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

81 THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CnUHtH
lcorner OF Iwenty-sixth and Broad Streets
Rev. J. r. CANNON, pastor.-Morning service
81 j O'Clock Evening service ~ o'clock. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

srLFlGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner of Twenty-ffth and. Leigh streets. -
Preaching sunday at II a. VI. and az o clock
t. NJ. bv Inc pastor, Rev. ". l.. WElGur. SUI
dav school 40 g.lj A. NJ. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday night at o'clock Mems prayer meet
lng Tuesday night az o'clock. All welcome.
Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH COR
ner OF Grace and Madison streets. Rev. II. !.
KERN. y. D.. pastor.-- Preaching by the pastor
a. II a. II. and s:Ij Z. VI. Sunday-schoOl anu
Bible classes at $3.50 A. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

sE FOURTH-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. H. f. WILLIAMS, Pastor Preaching at II
A. NJ. ands +. II. Sunday school at yI5 A. NJ. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

ErPINF- STREET BAPTIST CHURCH lcor-
ner Pine and hloemarle streets, nov. >. =
HUIsON, Misunderstanding sunday az ii A. NJ.
a. NJ prayer-meeting "Wednesday might,
o'clock Young peoples meeting Friday night
5 o'clock. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

60 EVANGELICAL MISSION CHURCH
northeast corner OF Eighth aud Main streets.
Rev. = b. GINN, misunderstanding At Il 4. H.
Gospel meeting at j. NJ ana 7:i5 T. W sun
dav-school AZ $3.50 A. VI. Revival services every
night during the week. Cordial Invitation 10
all.
sD-UNlON GOSPEL MISSION CORNER
of seventh and Main stroets'.-fraise meeting
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and Z 80 al night.
Mrs. II. NJ. GLOVER and others will conduct the
.erNinas. AL Melcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

sfSFCOND rRESBYTFRIAN-DR nOGE
viii preach 40 u A. VI. and At i. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
SUNDAY CnuKcn NorICEs.

- GRACE-STREET pRFsBygFRtAN
Gnu RICH, Rev. JAMES v FAIR. ID -. pasior,1@
Services az u clock 4. NJ. and $40 O'Clock = VI,
Preaching by Rev i, Z. LETrLE. Suoday-'chooi
terYcesat 9.3O o'clock a. II. "Wednesday nlslt
services az 1913 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

- CLASSIFIED BAPTIST CHURCH
corner clay and Graham streetl-lcy ). G.
Ct0rrON. pastor sunday school ~ g a. NJ;
worship atlIA. VI. and s:ij +. NJ; PRAYER moet-
ing Wednesday, at -.l1 J.. NJ; Young mems
meeting Friday az 30 T. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

iF- EMANUEL CHAPEL corner Of Wash
Sabbath afternoon a. 4 o'clock by Row. Mr.. Wal
ruALI. and on each Friday night az O'Clock by
Rev. j. CALVIN STEWART. sabbath school 81 e:2J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

sV-GRACE-s STREET CHURCH.-Dr
II AIcHrn viii preach az - \. NJ, AND IS niSht
Rev H. T. DADNJN. of West End Methodist
church. Manchester, viii preach the anniyer-
ssry sermon before the Young Mous Missionary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

WESTMINSTER CnURCH preaching
bv Rev. j. T. GAMMOS az b o'clock T. VI. sun
dav-schoOl 9.3i Prayer meeting "Wednesday
al s.l5 O'Clock T.. NJ. All welcome.