davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Senator Hills audacious course in holding two
high Offices at the same time has brought out
the fact that there is no law to prevent that sort
of thing. That is to say, if Hill had been nom
mated for Governor again last fall and re-elect-
ed. he might have continued for three years to
come TO pursue the policy which he adopted at
the beginning of his term as Senator on March
4. 1891. Senator Chandler has introduced bill
rendering this impossible, as, Of course it should
be- The bill ought to become law. If David
b. Hill possesses as much influence in the House
of Representatives as in the Albany Legislature,
however. it will never reach the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Mr.. Springer has made up his mind to begin
his assault upon the tariff by attacking the wool
and wooens duties. Mr. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, undertook yesterday to instruct the Com
miitce on Ways and Means to report before
February % a bill repeating the Reciprocity
clause of the Mckinley law. lie was spuned to
this by the announcement OF the forthcoming
proclamation by the President on this subject.
Mir. Breckinridge believes that the Reciprocity
clause is unconstitutional. lie will have great
difficulty in convincing the country that his view
j. correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Our valued contemporary, "The Evenlg Post"
came up last night out Of the tomb ofthe dead
languages to make some remarks in the vrnacular.
This revisitaton Of the glimpscs Of the noon APP
pears TO have been induced by some observa-
tiOns of The Tribune on the uses of the .merican
Navy. These observations. which did ut seem
10 us at the time of publication TO be particularly
boody-minded or piratcal. appeared have
aroused our contemporary 10 that lively an fluent
frame Of mind into which the painfully precise
markct-woman of England is sometimes thrown
by the casual inquiry if her fish fresL Our
able but sometimes abrupt contemporary says
the paragraph in question might have been
written by an Algerian cOrsair to somebody trying
70 dissuadc him FROM going on a cruise" and de-
scrbes the author Of il as silly but feDcous
marine ruflian.' To the ordinary man this !ounds
Ike journalism. Anyway, it is very sudden
AID we think not absolutely accurate. We annOt
ak The Evening Post" to withdraw o. even
qmify this little burst Of feeling. but we venture
tinidly to express the hope that it will resume
selling fish in Latin its English is just tritie
too rank.
The intelligent spelling reformers at Albany who
take IN interest in politics insist that HILL spell
Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

The tact that many labor organizations. as
noted il yesterdays paper, think this States
appropriation for the Worlds Fair should be not
less than 81 900, 600. ought not TO escape the
notice OF or lawmakers when they come TO con-
slider this subject The wOrkingmen, as the
resolutions adopted by them prove, have keene1
appreciation than some other classes Of the conf
munity OF tte benefits which the Columbian Ext
position is gong TO confer upon tho people AL
large. and especially upon this city and o'ate
through which ninc-tenths of the foreigners "hsI
visit the Fair will pass. Ncw-iork has proud
position among the States of the Union, and lts
building and display in Jackson Park must bel
WORTHY OF its name aud fame. The Legislature
will blunder badly II IL adopts Holman cheese
narinc nolicv in this vital matter and the sooner
il acts the better fo- the State at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
THE pEAH OF THE KHEDrvE.


N Tevek about q, political future, ana since then
,bs Kbedve never ,wervcd from the path Of his duty
am, Interest lie recommended his English lessons.
,d ,be English Newspapers some hours every day. and
,or took IA rocirg cricket and other English So Gts
o,d nos,inncs ut for some unaccountable reason he
I'D mayor sen, his sons to England, and the
I1odive Abbos ne Second, and his younger brother,
y.bemet An. wre educated entirely In Austria. II
,or-e, had died three years ago, his disappearance
uouh have opned up an endless vista OF harem
Intrigue. Ismai might have made last ueSpelaUe
rort 70 recover the throne and Nubar would doubtless
lave tried 70 eallze his lifelong dream OF becoming
,.vent OF Egvr. With a minor and puppet khedlve.
A. It Is, the ole IS virtually prisoner anu inc o'A1
discredted.
AN EDINBURGH RADICAL PARTY LEADER
Tn. very Inst survivor Of the leaders Oh uie Ola
Political Marty I'm Edinburgh passed away in MI hugh
pee bo died the other DAY in his eighty sixth year.
" was closely associated with the late Duncan NC
,,r.n IN the formation OF the Edinburgh Radical party,
nd took an active part against Mr. Macaulay In INC
amous election OF 1857. The great triumph OF ne
edinburgh Radicals came in 1865, when Mr.. McLaren
defeated the late Adam Black, nominee OF the wing
natv and the present Lord Moncrieff. then Lord
Advocate was very near being beaten by tie other
podIca, candidate the late Mr., afterward sir VIII
Inn Miller Manaerstou. After the Radicals had
smashed the Wings locally known the Parliament
House marty Mr. Rose took comparatively little Interest
10 ,hIIc affairs but in 1886 followed his lifelong friend
prrbt and became Liberal Unionst. Mr. Rose was
AZ the head OF q large mercantile firm in Edinburgh ana
%, morn than forty years was Of the leading COM
nercial magnates OF that city.
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Nj. LEYLAND's ART COLLECTION

,ngs 18th which Mr Leyland surrounded himself. No
such objection has been dispersed since that OF the
late r. William Graham, which rvalled IT In interest,"
MR. rooLE IMPROVING.
Fry one will rejoice that the ever-popular Mr..
Tdo is on the hch road to complete conyalescenco
andl excellent spirits. Hastings IS talked o. Ih'
path Is 10 be conveyed direct to the railway from MS
bedom The time at the seaside Is 10 be utlAeu
in o study of perfectly new part. Meanwhile tn'
loyg and lovablc Johnnie IS receiving devoted 's'0
frol his host Mr.. Edmund ROutedge. mt "ho''
ho,s Mr.. Toole has remained since he succumoed "
hisllness on Christmas Day. 1t is cheering to hear
Of 10 hearty invalid surrounded by newspapers y.
overs twice a day, and Of innocent merriment ana
gars with the younger members Of the houseno'l
wso society forms an efficient tonic by gratlfyns
tn Intense love for children which is one oil Ms
Tde's many amlable characteristics.
LIQUID FUEL FOR wARsHIPs.
There is no doubt but that the use OF liquid fnei
the boilers of lighting ships is 10 be looked ior u
u very near future. More especially is it likely "
tappled TO torpedo boats. For some time now man!
Cthe Great Eastern locomotives. running out OF LN'
eoolst, have been using oil or coal indferenuy'0'
h crate and in the same furnace .
Mr. Yarrow perhaps the first authority on torpedo
lats in the world considers that the system appeu
the Great Eastern locomotives can be fitted to TOR.
'dO-b0atS without the smallest ullncullN IL """
especially convenient and valuable for this class %
asset for obvious reasons. But hear that tie l'"f
ms have been applying 1t 10 OF their early iNh'
lads, the san Martina, with the result that ''0
pecd improved from nine knots to thirteen kno's au
our II is hard TO believe this, but II the repo'.e'
ain be divided by two sin have consderao~
dvantage.
BARON HIRSCH BUYS A FINE MANSION
Bath House, which has been sold by the executors
I ths late Henry Brassey to Baron lllrsch, was pa,
hasod by the late owner from the fourth Lofd ASH.
urtUn. Dir. Brasscy expended an enormous SUN "
and redccorating the house, which was Wv
erfeotion of comfort and luxury in It's nterhal "a
angcments, and the entertaining rooms were mds"
cnt Bath House the resort of the smarfesl n, '
iost brilliant society In London wien it was y"
bode OF the first and second Lords and Ladies A
urton. and it then fairly rivaled Lansdowne, sti'o"
Ioland and Holderness now Londonderry houses
THE DUDLEY HOUSE ART GALLERY
I hear that the Dudley House collection OF pc'ur'
ill be sold in a few months ut Christics. iho e
Dry, which is Of the finest in the world. was p1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12


Among the many victims OF the influenza Is MI
John Lewis Garden, who had lived In such compets
retirement OF late years that he was almost lorgoen
nv the present generation. But about twenty years
ago Jack Garden as his friends called MN, was Wen
known both in London and Paris He Tarried daush-
Ter Of Prince Joachim Murat, sister OF the present
puchesse de Mouchy. The marriage, however, dd not
turn out a happy one and for the ast ten or fifteen
wears Jack Garden had lived almost entirely at his place
in suffolk, where lie died last week.
PLANNING A CATHOLIC CLUB
The idea Of Catholic club, which has been mooted
~ late IS not q new one. Tho old Stafford Club was
well known in It's day, taking Its name from the
title then borne by the head q the Catholic family
~ birmingham. Later il became the ST. Georges
Club and under that name flideTed out seven years
ago after some heavy subsidies had been demanded
from the members OF the committee. Perhaps 1t Is
the recollection OF these fines that has led the Duke
az Norfolk 10 decline to take part for the present In
any attemrt to revive the club on purely religious
Inns But ffrnber of the more sangune spirits, ut
the head o. whom Is Lord Aundell, OF Wardour, have
lent their names to the PROPOSED scheme FOR the new
Climb and sir william vayasour is the organzer|n.
chief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14

Ave years ago from Danvills, where be bad
been serving o leading congregation fos
several years, and became pastor Of Leigh.
Street church. In this position ne did .
good work and added greatly to the MEM
bership Of the church. He was suDse-
quently called to what was then known ~
the West Main-Street church, which con.
grega.ion was at that time worshiping IN 2
wooden building at the corner OF Main ana
Beech htreets. Under DR.. Goodwin'9
leadership this church changed its name
and location. and built what il now known
as the Groye-Ayenue church-a large and
handsome structure. Since this time
Grove-Ayenue has grown greatly In nuEi-
bers and influence.
DIR. Goodwin resigned few weeks ago
on account of the condition OF his health
and in order to take brief rest which ne
felt that he greatly needed. He went from
Richmond to Savannah. where he was IN
vited to preach to the congregation OF the
First church, the pulpit OF which had been
made vacant by the death Of Rev. j. L. Il:
Holmes, Virginian and an dlunanus OK
Richmond College. This church was the
one in which. Rev. DR.. Landrum, of this
CITY. was ordained some years ago. The
father of this divine was also pastor OF II
at one time. Since DR.. Goodwin has been
in the South he has also received call
from the church at Ocala, Fla. The Sa;
yannah church has one of the largest and
wealthiest congregations In that city, ana
the building is especially handsome and
commodious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
NATIONAL CONVENTION 7. P. A.
The Members to BE Entertained Here
Meating of the virginia Division.

The time of the meeting OF the national
convention Of the Il. +. A. tcommerciai
trayellers) is drawing near, and the local
fraternity assisted by the Chamber OF
Commerce committee, Is busy perfecting
arranrements to entertain the members OF
the national body in Richmond when q,
,.o,ae 10 Old Point. The party Will
be driven over the city after being
welcomed of the depot by the Mayor,
and will be entertained at the Ma
sonic Temple at night. There. Will be
about $50 persons in the party from the
following States: Oregon, Colorado,
Minnesota. Illinois, Missouri. Indiana,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, texas;
New York. Connecticut. Rhode Island, ana
from Toronto, Canada, &c.
They will arrive here on the afternoon
of June l4th and leave for Old Point tne
next morning. meeting OF Virginia w,
vision will be held at Murphy's Hotter at
&. 70 O'clock this evening to elect delegates
from this city to the convention ana also 70
appoint a committee TO escort the VISi.ols
from Richmond to Old Point. Inc ,nesa-
neake and OHIO railway VIII attach =
special car to the train for the hichm9nu
members who may wish to attend; a low
rate of fare has been named, ana the mem,
hers of Virginia Division can also avai i
themselves Of the special hotel rates az oid
Point. A fine steamer has been tendersd
tba convention for an excursion 70 tue
Canes and other points OF interest the gay
After the. adjournment OF the convention,
and a number OF entertainments nave
been arranged which insure gaia time ioi
the happy commercial tourists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14

10 themselves and cultivate the spiris Of earnest.
nees. Young Cooke, he declared, who conld not
be present 10 take his prize because no was
doing night work at the Locomotive. Works.
stood better chance Of elevation than all the
inen who were spendlng their nights in
rese,ry. Inc kreat works that tho mechanical
world had reared In tie past were made striking
oblect-cssons TO the mechanical classes OF the
tnturc. The speaker, whiic not opposed to
traicr unions, differentiated what he tcrme 4
tae false from the true and ennotling principles
OF soch unions. lie deprecated the "pripciple
OF hurry which snbordinates everything 20
making money and diverfs the mechanic arts
rom the higher aims. and Ia conclusion said:
for myeclf EN- satisfied that some day the
science OF mechanics will rise from the level
where II has been content 20 abide, aud gong
above Tho materielism q the times, shaking on
the grossncss and nippsncy and unworthiness
o. this latter age, lifting itself into the pure.
,icar ight OF n higher atmosphere. shall per-
form once more It's true function In the great
system OF sciences-the elevation and spirituali-
eaton OF mankind
DR.. Pages address elected frequent and
prolonged applause and closed the exer-
cises OF the evening. When be had taken
his seat numbers OF persons from the au-
dience crowded upon the stage to con-
era. ulate him and examine the work ex-
hiblted by the pupils of the institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
DEATHS.

BUILER.-Died May 10, 1892, at $3.50
o'clock A. NJ, at his residence. 500 north
Twenty-fourth street. X. LEE BUTLER, IN
the 25th year of his age.
His funeral will take place from Vena-
ble-Street Baptist church THIS Saturday
AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintance are invited to attend.
stanton papers please copy.
JENKINS.-Died. at the residence of her
son, A. ID. jenkins. 40S west CLAW street, on
Nav 18th, at o'clock 2. NJ, Mrs. ANN @.
JENKINS. mother Of A. d., X. W.. and l..
II. Jenkins and Mrs. j. W. Carr, in the 7ith
year Of her age.
Funeral SUNDAY. May 18th. at o'clock
p. NJ. from Grace-Street Baptist church.
No flowers.
Fredericksburg papers please copy. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
Retreat for the Sick.

At the regular meeting Of the Board OF
Managers Of the Retreat for the Sick held
Tbursiay morning IL was decided 20 hold the
annual picnic on Thursday, June l6th.
Out of thirty-three patients reported fourteen
wore entirely free Of all expense. This did not
include seven children.
In addition specially interesting case was
voted in A worthy man, who Is the sole sup
nor, OF a wife and four children, Is incapaci-
lated by reason OF a surface-cancer on the
throat. Drs. A. Wexford and W. Il. Oppenhimer
exvcct 20 operate on the case. The board unani-
mously agreed 10 receive him AS an adoitiohal
free patient. .
A splendid ire-escape has Just been added to
q. hniIding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
CHARGED with Embezzlement.

II. II. Duhnavant. white man. was be-
fore the Police Court yesterday morning
charged with embozzing funds from the Con-
sohdated Beneficial Building Association to the
amount OF $50. The examination was post
poned until the 18th instant
W. H. Harvey (coloredl, accused OF obtaining
money under false pretenses. was discharged.
The case OF H. l.. Clarke. the colored aftache OF
the jevery establishment OF John l. Chapel
AZ Co. charged with stealing LOT OF postage
stamps from that firm, was continued until this
morning in order thatimportant witnesses might
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14

patronlssd, end the woods, tho lake the bus,
and the ladies' wore mover more beauthuk Tne
enjoyed By eli, and sfter the sun won't down tho
woods were brilliantly illuminated win Chinese
lant.rns Many private carriages brought men
Gu u Of visitors, and every ono pronounced
fOfes.. Hill PARK 4 charming place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
An Excursion Party at Ford's.

A party of tourists, consisting OF nifty
two ladies aud gentlemen from the New
england states arrived in Richmond yesterday
morning from Old Point, under the auspices oil
the Raymond vacation excursion. Mr.. Charles
@. Perkins was in charge of the visitors, all OF
whom stopped al fords zach member OF .ne
marty was presented with souUenr guide-books
OF Richmond by Mr.. Johnnie Culligan. clerk AT
Fords. and In the afternoon the principal points
OF interest In and around the city were visited
"a carriages. The visitors viii return to Oid
IBoint fk,ia afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
Operatives

there are OF all sorts-some good, some
bad. some indifferent. You want the best.
So take Simmons Liver Regulator only.
1t is the best operative in any attack OF
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Constipation, and
Bihousness. II is mild laxative, without
gripping or any facilitating effects. You
will know the article by the large red Il on
every package. Take no other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Sarah G. Boswell TO Mollie
r. Seay. 50 feet on east side Locust alley.
s3,IVO; Eiizabeth A. Coleman 10 Georee H.
Fisher. s4lS feet on Twenty-ninth street, south
vest corner y. S2,7Ss; William q. Neal 70
ss,ouel Carter weisigcr, 2S feet on east Side
Fousnee street near Cary. s1,04O.
Hsnrsro: Northside Land Company to Milton
~ Vais ,os 3 An square 10 and lots IL and Is In
sonare 81, Chestnut HILL 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
sa5- PARK-PLACE METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH west Franklin strsss}--
Rev. j. Willy BLEDsos, D. d.. Tasor.-PreAch.
ing at III A ". ana SIS l.. 81. Dy the Pastor
Sunday school Mt $40 A. VI.
Class-meettrg at J::IC II. VI.
Wednesiay-eveDing service at Sis O'clock.
Friday night cisss-me"tilg at SIS O'Clock.
strangers and the public generally invited -
attend all services. seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
Presented the ve,erane with Her Picture.

and attractive Swear old daughter OF
Mrs. Is. -. Chalkiey. OF Henrico, visited the Sol
dlers Home yesterday afternoon and presented
the veterans with Observation-Disclosures, ife-slzo
nicture OF herself Mr.. Darlington, one OF tho
Veterans, accepted the gift with an appropriate
expression Of appreciation and on behalf OF me
inmates OF the bone presented Miss Editn Win
a beautiful star and pretty bouquet Oh mowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Nrv YoRE. Nay 13.-Cotton steady; middiing,
7.ac.; low Hddiisa,s, iioc; roca Ssu'ns
baier forwarded. ,101 bales; ssIeA eOS bales;
spinners, l6J balss; stock, sea- IL baies. Week
y-Nss receipts, 4,66S bsiea gross receipts, 2ec
DIS bales; eyports-to Great Britain, 6,llu
y sos ssIss: forwsfded. 5,7a4 bales; ssles, s..
o5S Saiss; spinnsrs. $50 balsA Tctsh to.day--
NeS rccsipis, 1foo bales; expoEte-to 0seae
Srisais, l,600 hiles; tcyrencs. 100 belssi seeek.
,ss HI : iiI 49, ~ y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14

SOFAS bales. Totals since Septsmbee 1se-Nee
receipts. d,Ie7,bt7 bales; expoftsr~e0 0roat
Britain, 3,005.OS5 bales; 70 Franco, o63,3O0
bales; 10 the Continent, i,661,521 balsa: 70
the Channel. 9.737 baleA Southern nour dull.
Wheat nrn,sr; fair business for export: No
rcd, 9olsag714c. anost; options closed steady;
l3n$c oyer. Yesterday: trading only modernte;
Corn closed steady and quiet; No. 2. 54hc. IN
elevator: 55lsc. aaoat; options closed nfm on
early snd weak on late months and w. over
yesterday; May, 54skc.: June. 62c. July, S0c.
Oats stronger with fair business: options nriner
aud less active: May, June, and July, 351zo.;
No. white. May, 37s4c. spot, No 2, 30a56i4c.;
mixed western, 3Ja36,<c. Coffee Options closed
steady, &c. down TO DC. up; May, 1ss912.05:
June. 911.75: september, slI70ae1L75; spot
RIO quiet and steady: No. 2, el2.s7,<- Sugar
Refined steady anu quiet Moissses.--Ncw Or
leans quiet and steady: common to fancy. 26a
35c. Rice firm and IN far demand Petrolenm
steady and quiet; refined New York, 5000:
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 30. Coston-seed oil
quiet: crude. 20c. Rosin steady and quiet;
strained, common TO good, 8l.f5asl.5O Iar-
pentiue dun but steady at 32t4a323tc. PORK
firm and quiet. Peanuts steady. Eeef quiet :
beef hams dull; tier:ed beet inactive. Cut meats
firm: middles quiet. Lard nrm and quiet; west,
ern steam, 1886; tity. 5000; Nay, $500
BID; July. 1890 bid. Freights strady anu i"'f'y
active; Gotten. I'D. grain, 21sd.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. May 13.--Cash quotations: Flour
steady and unchanged. No . spiin2 wheat.
S3lsc.; Nc. . rel, S6tSc. No. cJrn, 4tc.
No. ? oats. 30'7c. Mes'-pork, s9.s2Isfe.so.
Lard, s6.25as6.27ls. Short-ribs, -. 90aso.v2l9.
Dry-salted shoulders, s5..5asJ.3,l< Short
clear, SB. lTl<aS6.a0. Wh.skey. ala.
IAasf ~ ffftgs. .r..I a.I..UA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. Ae.. snd the
Weather Indications
fHv telerr,ph 10 the D,spasch.l

Fl wAsHrSoros. D. O.. May a.
tIilR Forecast for Virginia and North
w Carolina for twenty-four hours
from midnight to midnight; Gen.
orally fair weather, followed by showers in
the extreme western portions of Virginia
and North Carolins slightly warmer. ex-
cept stationary temperature on the coast (;
southeast winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14

whether ON pleasure bent or business.
taks on evely trip . bottle Of syrup OF
Figs. a. 1t acts most pleasantly sna on9c~
lively on the kidneys. liver, anu powsis,
preventing fevers, hesdscnfss AZ PLY. ~.
81 bottles 81 ~ leading dxugstet&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14

DIST EPISCOPAL CBURCIl-Rev. GBong H.
RAY, Pastor.-Preaching SABBATH MORNING q
III O'clock and at 1.i5 +. VI.
-nnuay-scho0i session az 9:i5 A. N. Class.
meeting at q A. VI.
Prayer-meeting Monday st 7.3O p. NJ.
"Wednesday service al 1870 L. "
NIsSIoN-RoON sunday school at . A. VI.
Cless-moeting followed by service on sunday
az 3P. NJ.
Cottage meetings Friday ct 7:3oPM
All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MrruonlRU

CHURCH soraerof Bread and Tenth slrsso1),-}
Rev, ". v. TrDos, =. p, Psssors-tSsysvs
$50 A. N. Preaching as ! 1 A. N. and se q Is r.
N. by Rev. Dr.. TrpoR AZ SIS y. M.-suh9Dcss
!" The SHIP ct the Lana Services WkDxuns
DAY EVENING al s:15 O'Clock. C!aas-meoop
Ing THURSDAY EVENING At = 0cl0et. Bpp
vorth-League meeting at 7:t5P n. SUnnAYs
Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14

The alarm of fire shortly after o'clock
last NIGHT from Box 1871 was occasloned BY
The discSvery II small blaze in Bluoiords brass
FOUNDRY, on Fifteenth street near Cary. II was
cx,inguished In few minutes ana the damage
overhested crucible, which tgnited the wood
vorr surrounding Il Quite crowd OF upectar
torr conRreestsd In the vicinity.