davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

Andrew Becker, of Beason street, Is
at the Maryland University Hospital, Bal
timore with a bullet-hole in his arm.
Frank Chairs, an Anne Arundel farmer,
fred the shot that disabled Becker. 1t
seems that Becker, in company with
John Reeder and Fred Garhardt. were
attempting to make of with boatload of
Vegetables belonging to Chairs. when
there was an alteration that resulted in
the rout of the party of three. Officer
Meushaw and Special Officer Brerby ar
rested Becker, Roeder and Gerhardt, and
all three were before Justice Osborne, in
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon for trial.
The first named was sentenced to three
months in the House of Correction and
the others were finad each S. and costs.
Becker's arm was in such condition
that he could not be taken at once TO
serve his sentence and he was accord
ingly removed to the hospital for treat
ment-SRn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
A Real Estate Boom

Attracts the ottention of every property
holder In this sity But when DR.. Frank
lin Miles, the emipent Indiana specialist.
claims that Heart Disease is durable and
proves Il by thousand OF testimonials OF
wonderful cures by bis New Heart Cure;
II attracts the attention of the millions
Painting. Dropsy. etc. A. r. Davis, Sill
yer Greek. Neb., by using four bottles of
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. was COM
pletely cured after twelve years suffering
from Heart Disease This new remedy
Il sold by VIM. L. Marcy q Co. Books
Free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
MARYLAND Pensions.

The following pensions have been is
sued to MarYlanders by the government I:
0riginal-Daniel Boston, Thos. ]. More
head, Jarratt IL Ball, John Hansen, Jas.
Young, George p Hartloye, Jr., William
J. Goslee. John Slows. Anton Verb, Ul-
rich Blockinger, Joseph Brooks. Michael
Ernstberger Oaiginal Widows, &c
Elizabeth Schroeder. (mother,l Margaret
Cha.abers, Mary Z Pardoe, Eyelnia IIu'
cas-.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
ON tho Wheel.

p. Miller, one of our bicyclists started
out to do Washington, and the country
Yesterday, the start was made at 20 A.
NJ. arrived at South River bridge 7.07. Da-
vidsonville, 2. so, Queen Anne bridge. $50
at Mitchellsville, 1925, and Washington
1928. A stop of 40 minutes for lunch
and rest and 4 other stops to battle and
drink cool spring water, and was very
fresh at finish.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

The following naval orders have been
Issued by the Navy Department since
our last issue
Lieut.. John Garvin has been ordered
TO the Atlanta, September l.
Ensign w. w Buchanan has been or.
dered to duty in the bureau of equipment
Navy Department, October 1.
Lieut.. 0sterhaus, has been detached
from the Atlanta September and or
dered TO duty at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
Presbyterian Sunday school.

The temperance meeting at the Pres
byterian Sunday School yesterday after
noon was conducted by Miss Annie
Hyde's class. The following ladies sang
q auartette: Misses A and b. Wells, ".
Duffy and Maggie Suit An interesting
reading was given by Miss Bessie Wells,
closing with the singing of duet by
Misses VI Duty and B. Wells, entitled
Have Courage my Boy to say No : The
superintendent appointed Miss Elliott's
class for the September meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
TICKETS. Adults, S1.75.
Children under 12 and over years
90 Cents

To be procured of members of the
committee or at the following places !:
Central Drug Store. George w. Jones
Stationary Store. q. BoesselIs Jewelry
Store, G. NJ. Jones Grrcery and l.. S.
Clayton, Grocery.
COMMITTEE James II. Murdoch,
chairman; P. e. Porter, c. NJ. Jones, j.
w. Martin. J. L. Amos. II L Dennison,
j. II. Tydings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
when Nature

Needs assistance II may be best to render
II promptly, but one should remember to
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best and most simple
and gentle remedy Is the Syrup of Figs
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
Painful Injury.

Ex-Sheriff J. G. Crane received pain
full injury to his foot. which was caught
in the machinery at Crane II Waters
steam saw mill at Back Creek. This firm
has the contract to furnish posts and
stakes to lay off building lots at Bay
Ridge
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

There exist al the present time laws
governing the sale of goods on Sunday.
which, IL Is said. even make IL Illegal to
sell bottle of medicine on that day ex-
cept upon the prescription of a ply stefan.
1t is well known the law prohibits the
sale of soda water and cigars on Sunday,
though in the case of the later article
many druggists have continued TO sell
them But this season the blue laws
have been enforced In our city. at least
witE respect TO the sale of cigars and
soda water. and no druggist win supply
you with your favorite brand of Havana
as formerly. The wherewithal for a
Sunday smoke must hereafter be pur-
chased on Saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

The good sloop Andrew Johnson, Cap
tain Randolph Lowman, wiz be for hire
during the summer for evening excur-
sions Tor sailing parties. Price % cts.
each. The johnson leaves foot of Prince
George street, at p. d. The johnson
can also be hired exclusively by special
excursion parties. Apply TO Captain
Randolph Lowman. 81 East street, An
nap0lis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
NOTICE OF EsTRAY.

Come to my farm. August l4th,
black COWS and one brown BULL.
The owner will come forward, pay dam
ages and costs of advertisement, and
take them away.
o. G. HUMPHREY s. BRO.
Primrose Farm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
INCOMPATIBLE TONIC
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN, That
In the subscriber, Of Anne Arundel
county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Anne Arundel county, In
Maryland. letters testamentary on the
personal estate of ELIZABETH B. I'm
DEL, late Of Anre Arundel county. de-
ceased. Allpersons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Of. to the subscriber. on or before the
10TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1893.
They may otherwise, by laH, beexclud
ed from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted 20 said estate arerequest-
ed 70 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this sixth day Of
April. 1892.
MARGARET B. DEIFEL,
ES VIM. s. S0UTHGATE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
The Excursion Of the Season.
So
ANNAPOLIS TO OCEAN CITY.
All Day Excursion given by
Severn Division No. 8. U. R. K. Of p.
FRIDAY August 18th.
A Day Of Pleasure By Boar and Rail.
A Splendid Opportunity to Visit the
Great Ocean Resort.

Boat win leave Long Wharf at us a.
M. arriving al Ocean City at 12 noon
Leave Ocean City at p. m. and arrive
in Annapolis al 10 As. Giving our pa
irons an opportunity to enjoy q splendid
moonlight evening on the Chesapeake.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
RArEs OF ADVERTISING

oao square ar.. asss'is sDo Ss,s sg maze
Iueu. ll.I,,Itbly. quarterly and yearly adVertis-
eTs. - ethical m Mariana /
= aun cat tons, Is cents per hhe' suOse-
81 III ~ Insertions, 10 cents per line'
7"o- 5oarrlAsfe announcements. twenty
O'a'I1 g-1tuArI notigrs viii be charged
a'e sL.,s-',.-galf the usual rates OF adVertis-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
A snake Can,aleupe

Capt George NJ. d. Meek exhibited q
snake cantaleupe three and and one-half
itet in length in Baltimore Saturday. Ii
was raised on the farm of James Robin
son at the head of Rock creek. Anne
Arundel county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

In the world sold. on easy monthly in
sEallments-.sTHEN Kw HoME,
THE WHITE"
"THE FAv0RTTK,'
Instruction given. Machines kept In
repair. Orders from the County attend
ed 20 promptly.
WI. PFETFFER,
So Main Street,
s622 Annapolis. Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
annapolis. w. . Ii. Railroad
NEWS OF THE DAY,
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
WEATHER REPORT.

WEATHER REPORT.
IT, y. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU,
Washington. ID. C.,August 10, 1872. }
Forecast TorAnnapoIis and vicinity
II The United States weather bu-
reau forecast for Annapolis and
= vicinity ~ for fair
HARRINGTON.
TO.DAYS RECORD.
MaN Temperature. ........... % OlchT
Minimum Temperature. ....... ~
THE SUN AND MOON.
AUGUST H.. 1892.
Hun rises -. q ID
Sun seta 655 Moon sets IL l3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-02
Mr.. Huntington's Subsidy.

The convention of the Southern Whole
sale Grocers' Association. which, was In
session at Memphis during the week, gave
very emphatic expression to the opinion
that il will be nothing less than criminal
tor our government to subsidize lines OF
steamers which have either the power or
the purpose to discriminate against ANY
American port at which they are required
to touch.
From what we read in the Memphis
PAPERS the convention was body of un-
usual intelligence. 1t was composed OF
business. men of experience, ability, and
good Judgment. who represented all sec
tions of the South and Southwest, including
our great trade centres. and who were de-
cided in their determination not to sit still
and see the growing coffee trade of New
port News destroyed at the bidding OF
the monopolistic coffee importers OF New
York. The protest that they have made
will be Endorsed and approved by the
chambers of commerce and boards or
trade in all the southern and southwest
ern country, and the government Will be
respectfully but firmly asked to give the
United States and Brazil Mail Steamship
Company none of the subsidy money I'M
less 1t revokes its recent order (Which puts
an embargo upon the coffee trade OF New
port News) and contracts to do complete
Justice to Newport News.
The proposition is simple, clear, and
distinct, and now that it is advanced by
the Southern Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton it will become Of national importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-02
A Good Postal Bill.

Mr.. CROSBY, of New York, has introduced
into the House of Representatives. bill to
consolidate the third and fourth classes of
mail matter-that is to say, he would have
all matter that is recognized as nerchan-
disc to pass through the mails at the rate
of one cent for two ounces. This is good
BILL There Is no necessity whatever for
discriminating between the two classes
as is now done.
Moreover, we have always contended
that the government ought not to have
wholesale and retail rates on newspapers
sent through the mails. Let everybody
who chooses to do so send papers through
the mails for one cent pound as editors
do. The government will not lose any
thing by such liberality, and the people
will be educated into reading habits.
However, this reform" is not so meritori-
Gus as the one first above mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-02
An international Agreement,


Our congressman ought to be practical
mon. EMERSON says he is not the wisess
man who does what turns QUITO De the ocs.
IN the end. but he who does what IS pest
at the time no does 1t. The greatest neeu
OF the commercial world Ia uniyersai
bimetaIlic currency. Gold may or may
not be too scarce TO become the only cur
rency. 1t is not necessary to discuss tna'
point when we know that there IS another
ar d unsnswerable reason for not trying TO
make of gold monometallistic currency.
Nobody wants q gold dollar. 1t Is too
small 10 become the peoples currency
But IL tho dollar of 25 $40 grains
of gold (nine.tenths fne) is too small
for use, what would the people
say if Congress should authorize the
making of gold half-dollars and quarters
In fact. silver is the only metallic currency
which il ever seen in our stores, our ofhces,
and our workshops. The silver dollar Is
TOO large. But we need not and do not
complain of its size. We only mention
the fact to emphasize the statement that
we must have silver whether Congress
likes silver or not. There is no substitute
for IL. The public will never consent either
10 the enlargement of the silver dollar OF
TO doing away with ii. The dollar OF the
daddies" has come to stay. II IS the
shining metal that rings upon our counters
and il fears no rival. There can be none.
This "oblate spheroid" cannot furnish
another metal qualified to take its place.
II. then, we are compelled 10 have
silver currency. let us try to get England,
France, Germany, Austria, and all the
other countries we can induce to join with
them to meet IN conference and agree to
remonetize silver fully. Let Us have the
metal which we are obliged to have,
whether we like 1t or not. If it were not
for the bank notes md Treasury notes in
circulation, we should feel that we could
not carry on the business enterprises Of
this country one day If silver were lot
allowed to pass as real money. You go TO
bank and get check cashed for STU.
How much of it would be gold? None, or
next to none. II IS only the presence OF
SO many bank notes and Treasury notes
that renders the absence of gold so notice
able
However. let all these points be dis
missed for the present, and let US propose
to the nations we have just named that a
conference be held TO restore silver to its
proper place and standing in the financial
world. If we fail TO accomplish the object
we shall be conscious of having done our
duty. If we succeed we will have deserved
well of the entire world and laid the foun-
dation tor a universal currency. We re-
peat, we must be practical. If we cannot
get all We want, let us get as much as we
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-02
The Morgan Movement.

The Washington Post says that Mr.. Nor
GAN. of Alabama. desires to compel ell the
United States senator's to define their posi-
tions On the silver question, and intimates
that Mr.. HILL will surely have to declare
himself either a free-coinage man or the
contrary. When the head of Tammany-
Mr.. BoURKE CocHRAN-made a speech in
the House Of Representatives he did so as
the representative of the HILL men in
New York. So, at least, we suppose. New
York's congressman were almost unanI-
nous against free silver. just az Virginia's
were unanimous on the other side. Mr..
HILL is New Yorker, and, like Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND, looks first to New York when he is
in search of public opinion on any
given question. Still we would like to
read Just now speech of his or one of
Mr.. CLEvELAND's on the silver question.
They both know that silver is not dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-02
Cost of the City Hall.

II is doubtless true, as Architect MYERS
theoretically suggests (but without disap-
proving our selection), that the City Hall
could have been built for less money than
il is going to cost US had we allowed more
competition as to building material. But
our people wanted il of Virginia granite
that is TO say. Of the best granite. 1t Is
pretty certain, for instance, that tho
Maine granite would have cost us less,
for it is softer and far easier to cut, but 1t
is less durable. We wanted to advertise
Virginia, not Maine, granite.
IL is conceded, as far as we know. that
no public building in the United States is
better constructed than our City Hall.
The exterior Is beautiful. Nine out OF ten
of all such buildings are architectural
failures. Ours is a gem. The arrange
ment of the interior is admirable. The
workmanship. We believe, cannot be sur
passed, and isn't that good consideration
for the money We have spent in day labor ?
Mind YOU. all of the material and all Of
the "shop-work have been let to con.
tract. Could general contractor have
bought granite. brick, lime. and sand
cheaper than the city didS No. not un-
less he could have slipped in inferior mate
rial. Gould a general contractor have
bought the hardwood work. the steam
and gas-ftting, and plumbing, the cleo
tric-light fitting. and the plastering
cheaper than the city did? Certainly not.
unless he contracted for. or was allowed
to do, an inferior grade of work. Then
day labor" has cost us but small por-
ton OF the grand total Of the money so
far expended and henceforth the great
bulk OF the work will be done by contract.
SINCE It Is not practicable 10 do it
by day labor. Ii would be interest
ing to read an official report which
would thresn the grain from the mountain
OF chat that has been before the public
on this subject and let the voters zee ex-
acuy what the day-labor system has cost
u.s. Tor the City Hall has unhappily become
municipal scapegoat And yet it has not
10 Tar increased our taxes more than S42,-
Voo persnnum--tho average has been much
iess-out OF q revenue Of g., 800. 900.
Ihis matter has not always been wisely
discussed. We admit that Richmond was
ipdiscreet IN undertaking one and half
million city hall, but We do not admit that
all the iils--real and imaginary-from which
We suffer are chsrgesble TO the fact that
we this year have to pay this $4,000 in
tersst out OF el.sOO.O 900 income.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-02
Catholic Books.
LEV Y& DAVIS
THE TOWER,
l. CORNER SECOND AND BROAD STREETS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS SPECIALS.

., Great 7 bargains in INFANTS CASHMERE
Some very handsome embroidered ones at
MEMS TICK TIES in light and dark color,,
12lfc.
INFANTS MUSLIN and SILK CAPS at great
ly reduced prices.
LADIES NoRFoLK WAISTS, lsundered col
lars and cuffs, neat patterns, at 43c: apiece.
LADIES' shOPPlNd-BAGs' LADIES HAND
SATCHELS.
PARAsOL COVERS in great variety Of
styles, very handsome lace, at Toe, sl' sl-2o'
sl.5o, and e1.s5.
n yard; No. 3, Sc. a yard; No. z, &c. yard; No.
8, sc. q yard; No. IL. &c. yard. and No. H. 7c'
yard. ,,.
SILK. and KID GLOVES. Nice SILK Isle
GLOVES at 25c: ALL-SILK GLOVES, real
Buy nothing but the best KID GLOVES. They
are the cheapest in the end. Our EMPRESS
FOSTER-PATENT 5-HOOK KIDS which we III
on at the counter and guarantee for only 81 give
perfect satisfaction. 1900. $500
Foster patent every pair guaranteed and lifted
at sl.25. We especially recommend these to
every lady, as We consider them the cheapest
and best gloves en- the market.
LADIES SCISSORS, made OF the best steel,
and guar anteed at % per cent. less than else
where. ,
Tho hsndsomest line of MEMS NECKWEAR
10 be found In TICKS, PUFFS, FOUR-lN-
HANDS, and BOWS from 12ltc. TO 75c. apiece.
Bargains In MEMS SOCKS. 20 dozen Mems
Extra-Gray Mixed Socks, smooth seams, only
pc. for pair; i lot superior quality Mixed
Socks. reguiar-made, no seams, l213c. 20
dozen Mems Elegant Balbriggan Socks, no
seams, I219c Black Socks, stainless LEES g only
163sc. Mems Sanitary, Cotton Half Hose, best
IMPROVED make, 25c. Linen Collars. all styles,
four-ply at Zoe. Four-Ply Cuts at l0c. pair;
Mems Colored-Bordered Handkerchiets at &C.;
Mems Pure Undrcssed Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, I6ssc. Great bargains in Ladies'
Hsndkerchieis, E1tra,Fine and sheer; oc,;
bareains' Chidren's School Handkerchiefs,
only &c. apiece; Children's school Hose. fast
BLACK, large and small ribbed, excellent goods,
sizes to p16, at 10 and 1215c.
JEWELRY.-La Gold-Plated Wire Colnm-
bian jet Earnings, I213c.; Ladies' jet Pins,
finely carved, 25c.; great variety In new Bow
Knot Chatelain Pins at 25c. new line OF Novelty
Pins at &c., &C.. Sc, lOc., and 1214c.: Fancy
Hair-Pins, 25c.; Breast-Pins at 10c., l5c., 20c.,
and 25c.
ap LIT JULIUS oiOLE " ooN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-02
PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES i ',5
THF POST-OFFICE DEfAAla-'-
POSTAL SERVICE
Posr-OFFIcE nfft
WASHINGTON. d. c., March ''


SEALED PROPOSALS vii Do f'0' -,...a
Dsnartnent until SATURDAY AliN r....
- O'Clock noon, for Furnishing Nft. 81.
Wranping-paper for fscilg siil,, H.
s..aIe.' post-marking and kaii.s '..... IL.
her stampe. CANCEL ng Ink, lpis g.. b.
welcomes. Rubber Goods. Pens, fsi-i, =.
els. INKS, Mucilage, Glass sioels' ~. s..s
ers' A~tielos OF Steel. Rubber .,t..,
Typewr,ter supplies, sni hls,ei 49,, hi. -
eryI in such quantities q TIE all. IN 80
,ssnect,yely. ana at such tines or, '..., ~. 70
10 time. as they may be- ordes.i' a.. .sf.f
cal wear beginning July y, lsy-, cd d lf
June 80, 1898. for the use ~ aN'
tenartuieutal or posia; serYi''e' a.. .,,,,. f.rls
blanks for proposals. WITH sle..i ..... g. .
sstziief statement OF the rel -, ~ sszr
met IN respect 20 each art.c.'' ~ y. r,iliroi q
,ns,,.5 auan;i,les probably 20 Oe . ~ 90.
each. and giving fun INSTRUCT % ~ ..,-,el y
ner Of bidding and CONDITIONS % n 90 % 80
hiisnrs, viii b furnished ON apI !, -. rt
sanerintendea, Of the Division o. ~.
supplies, Posl-onico Department
ID. {. ., x...,,.s the iis-' .
r.,ert ANY or ali bids, 10 waive ., =. - -
ana 10 accept any pagt Of sly ~, vaNkA
other part '~p -. .tsr-l iclsi.-
NH t2-Saft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-02

EPISCOPAL CHURCH west Franklin street.
Rev J. WILEY BIEDsoE, d. d., fa'tor.-PIeach-
ing at IL A. NJ. and +. NJ. py the Pastor.
Frazer and praise-meeting will be held IN the
lecture-room from 1870 T. NJ. TIL 8 I. NJ. every
Sunday.
sunday school at $50 A. Nj.
Class-meetlEg at 3 i. VI.
Young mems prayer-meeting Monday night al
o'clock.
Wednesday-evening service at o'clock.
Friday night class-meeting at O'Clock.
Strangers and the public generally invited 10
attend all the services. seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-02
,s,s(uAY.sTREET METHODIST

cUrRCU ulav and Adams streets)-Rev. T. ".
RAWLINGS. DEMONSTRATING sUSDAY at IL
O'Clock A, N. md 8 o'clock y. NJ. by the Pastor;
Subject at IL O'Clock. The search continue >,
Snhiect AT 4 O'clock, "Our Mouths stopped.
Snns,v school NJ 9.I5 A. ". Revival serylces
commence SUNDAY NIGHT and continue through
the week. cordial invitation TO all to a''cnu
tb.ea aarvcos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-02
rsrRPOAD.sTREFT METHODIST

CHURCH corner Of Bread aud Tenth streets
meeting SUNDAY at u A. NJ. Sunday school at
$40 A. n. Preaching at ] il A. NJ. and ~ 0 +.
NJ. by Rev. DR.. TUDOR. At 8 j. N. supleca'
1.-The second Coming OF Christ Service VIZ
SEsDAY EygSIsG Mt $40 o'clock. Class-nee.iiis
THURSDAY EVENING at & O'Clock. Epworti-Lehsue,
meeting at s:l5 +. NJ. FRIDAY. Strangers anu
visitors cordially welcomed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-02
Mp ADMINISTRATION METHO-

DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. GEORGE II.
RAY, Pastor-Preaching SABBATH MohSiSd a.
IL o'clock and at 7:45 Z. NJ. >, c,..
sunuay-school session at o:lo A. IL oia9'-
meeting at o A. Al. ,on,
Prayer.meeting Monday at $50 p. NJ
"Wednesday service at 7:30 7. NJ.
MISCONCEPTIONS Sunday school at a. NJ;
CIass-meeting followed by service on ouhoay
Cottage meetings Friday at 7:30 p. NJ.
All welcome. 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-02
THE DISPATCH will be A TWELVE
PAGE PAPER tomorrow.
As Grand as a Press banquet.

y,,S, nosivs, Va nalon OIL tsae, nn,,
troll q tho Virginia Hotel, signalized the event
by large dinner party given TO his many friends
here to-day. The banquet was served in the
large dining-roonis OF the hotel and was tho oc-
caslon OF much pleasure and merriment Mr..
schaeffer gracefully entertained his guests. and
the feast was superb In every particular.
Among tbs guests present were Hebcr Ker,
pey. j. II. Fsuser, II. G. Tinsiey, A. & Mausy,
George l. Bolen. ?. H. Trout. Roger n. atkinson,
j. n. Waters, X. X. Andrews, w. r. Tams, n. B.
Berkeley, James Armentrcut, FRANK Bergen, II.
l. Lang. Edward Echois, wsiksr hcchesney,
and 5. Brown Allen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-02

During all the rainy. muddy days of
March our people had ample opportunity
to realize to what discomfort they are put
by the removal OF the faeging-crossings
which used to serve pedestrians at street
corners in bad weather.