davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03


Treasurer Nevin received over $l0,-
900 for taxes on Monday and Tuesday.
Captain Robert Dunn is building a
dwelling house in the eastern part OF the
city.
Born, at North Yakima, Sunday,
Feb. 18th, to the wife Of Walter N.
Granger, a son.
N. Hartuug will leave for Goldendale
Sunday to close negotiations for artesian
well machinery.
Jos. Remley and family arrived this
week from Centralia and will make their
home in Yakima.
james Greene, OF the firm Of Stone q
Greene, is building a handsome residence
in the north end Of the city.
r. S. Morgan has shipped to the
Sound twenty zone carloads Of Yakima
produce since the LIST Of January.
Have you perused THE HERALD's adj
vertising columns? You will find them
chock-full Of interesting reading.
subscriptions are piling in on TIIr
HERALD. The public recognizes live
and newsy paper when they see it.
Rhode Island has declared that there
are no Hill men in that state, havihs
elected solid Cleveland delegation.
The freight receipts at Yakima fo'
February exceeded those for the cores
ponding month Of last year by over
1900.
The Girls Guild Of st. Michael's
church propose presenting the drama,
"a Scrap Of Paper" at the opera house
about Faster time.
The HERALD is now making arrange
ments for issuing 10 the near future an
illustrated edition Of Yakima. Now is
the time to subscribe.
Walter F. Cakes, president Of the
Northern Pacific, is expected to visit
Yakima in few days, and will 90 over
the line Of the big ditch.
Cast your optics over the new adver-
tisement Of Walker & Redmon and then
travel in bee line to their store in the
opera house block and gaze upon their
fine stock.
John Reed says that Theo Steiner
will soon return to Yakima to reside, aud
Is now endeavoring to make the trade
and purchase Of property on Yakima
avenue for the erection Of a three-story,
fiity-foot front, brick hotel.
Fishing in the Yakima is attracting
some attention. Jasper Loryea and Billy
Shearer caught string Of beauties Thurs
day, one Of which, a magnificent trout,
graced We editors breakfast table, for
which he returns many thanks.
Several prominent men from Klick;-
tat county were in the city this week in
specting the artesian wells and negotiat-
ing with Fawcett Bros. fnr boring ma
chinery with which to try the experiment
in the vicinity Of Goldendale.
Have you noticed J. J. Carpenters
attractive advertisement? II not, give 1t
your attention, for while it is q good one
artistically, it reminds you that some
thing still more attractive is to be found
at the store. The new spring stock has
arrived.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
A GIANT POWDER EXPLOSION.
An Attempt 10 Eliminate. Chinatown From the
Nap Of North Yakima.

About midnight Thursday a terrific ex-
plosion caused windows to be raised,
lightly attired people to issue to the
streets, and the saloons to he temporarily
emptied. Everybody enquired where
is it," and "What is it," but it was
some time before the scene was located,
when the uproar in Chinatown made it
known. Some one had placed a charge
OF giant powder under one corner OF the
wash house and store Of Gee Lee. The
explosion shattered the window glass,
loosened the underpinning Of the build
ing, and made great hole in the ground,
but beyond that no damage resulted.
Chinatown was greatly excited and
didn't dare to again tempt sleep from
fear that the outrage would be repeated.
Whoever placed the charge there either
knew nothing about the handling Of
giant powder, or wasn't disposed to in
jure anyone, for giant powder, when ex'
ploded, always creates the havoc down
ward, and had the powder been placed
on the roof Of the building there would
have been no more Gee Lee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
Fer Accommodation OF SunBysIAs.

n. II. Lille has opened 4 grocery and
general merchandising stock at TOppe'
nish, and also carries a line Of lumber
building material and fence posts. TeamI
furnished for delivering goods in the Sun
nyside country. Cit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

LEvEN thousand
nine hundred and
Sixty.fve miles,
aim ost One-half
: h e d istan C g
around the world,
taken In q direct
line, were covered
by the travels Of
the Fifty-ffth ILL.,
nOls in the service
Of the government
during the war.
It marched 8,240
miles and made
the remainder by
boat and rail. At
an average Of If
teen miles = day
its marches occu-
pied 2l6 days.
With the eXceD-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

stands well 10 the front IN the list Of bloody
contests that reflect splendor upon the
American arms. Besides II gave 10 the ma
ton . remarkable military hero, whose
fame remained untarnished for half cen
tury.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
SCOTT AT LUNDYS LANE.
HIS BOLD TACTICS AND eENERALsHIP
AND BRILLIANT FIGHTING

The Battle Was Remarkable for the
Many Daring Deeds Of American Soil
dIsry. and Won for Scott Priceless To-
ksns Of the Nations GrAtitsds.
Copyright, 1901. BY American Press Aasocia-
ton. Book rights reserved.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
IN MARCH AND FIGHT.
CAREER OF THE FlFTY-FlFTH ILL.,
Nols UNDER SHERMAN.

Il Joined His Brigade In 1891, Was with
Him At Shiloh, 1909. at BsntOnVIlIs.
1895. and In All His Intervening Cam
Paigns.
Copyright. 1891. by American Press AssocIa-
ton. Book rights rcserved.1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
Knox e MCGOWAN.

We are Real Estate Agents Of
Puyallup, Washington, and can
present references to our reliabil-
ity and standing as business men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

We have unrvaled facilities for inducing Hop Growers
and Men Of Means to invest in Yakima Realty, and
intend devotng much time to bringing parties here aad
showing them property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

We are interested in Yakima
County, and shall endeavor to as
sist materially in her prosperity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

Z. L. Butler has returned from Cali
fornia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

W. d. Walker, Of North Yakima, and
A. J. Chambers, Of the Ahtanum, were IL
Seattle last week replenishing their stocks
OF goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
To Check RumorS.

The Board Of Health of each city in this
land should pledge the people whose IN
terest it Is appointed to guard, to inform
them promptly and explicitly when the
presence of cholera msnifests itself in its
territory. In no other way can the tongue
of false rumor be so efTectuslly silenced.
When the public knows that it can rely
upon these boards TO give them early and
reliable information on this subject 1t
will absolutely refuse to listen to sensa-
tional reports and will frown down idle
gossip.
Unless this policy be adopted every city
will suffer more or less from bsseless ru-
mors or from exaggerated accounts of
such cases of cholera as may really exist.
New York is pursuing this course. We be-
lieve that the Board of Health of that city
in its daily bulletins tells the unvarnished
truth, and it By no means appears that the
disease has gotten any considerable foot
hold there. What are half dozen cases
in a population OF 1880, 600? And as all
immigration is practically at an end for
the present. it would seem that the au-
thorlties Of New York will be easily able
to hold the scourge IN check.
Let our own board resolve TO pursue this
course should the occasion arise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
The Issue Is the Force Bill.

We called attention yesterday 10 General
srEvENsoS's speech at Asheville. N. O.. the
day before. Having perused the synopsis
Of il which appeared in the DISPATCH yes
| terday our readers will be anxious to read
more from the same gentleman, and to
hear him IL he comes near them in his cam
paignlng He chose the right subject at
Asheville and treated IL ably and success
successfully because among the
thousands of speeches which have APP
peared in the papers in denunciation OF
the force bill not one has excelled Mr..
STEyENsoS's. We feel in reading his noble
utterances that he is not only q Jefer-
sonian Democrat-a Democrat OF the
strlct-construction school-but that his
heart was touched In reconstruction
days by the unspeakable outrages which
were then being perpetrated upon The
southern people. He tells you truly.
oh, We Alliance-men IN Virginia. that
tho impending political contest cannot
be over-estimated by the northern peo-
pie. BoURKE COCHRAN. the great New
York orator, tells US the same thing. Are
we so blind that we cannot see what is
so plainly seen by men living beyond the
borders of the southern States Our
liberties are in danger. and we seem not
to realize the fact. Let us no longer allow
ourselves TO have doubt on this sub
ject.
Yes. farmers, mechanics. merchants, be
warned in time that If the Republican
party is allowed one more opportunity of
demonstrating the southern States,
they will reconstruct them with ven
geance. Like the children of Israel. you
will then sit down By the waters of Baby
lon and give your griefs 10 the winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

The Daily Progress, of Charlottesville, Is
an afternoon paper. the publication OF
which was begun on Wednesday last, with
j. H. LINDSAY, Esq.,, as editor. 1t announces
that lit will not attempt to enter the
field occupied by metropolitan journal
ISM" but will give its chief attention to
the local happenings Of Charlottesville,
the university, the county Of Albemarle,
and the Seventh District" and furnish all
other news in condensed form.
1t seems TO US that this is plan of opera
tions which will bring success to the Pro
gress. Well carried out, the paper will not
only command readers in all the territory
mentioned, but will DO subscribed to by
hundreds of persons formerly residents OF
that section who are now living in other
parts of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
Good Examples tor Alliances.

The Orange County Farmers Alliance
has taken the trouble TO inform the people
OF Virginia that ii would consider itself
justified in surrendering its charter but
for the fact that it is interested in q busi-
ness venture based upon the existing or
ganization of that Alliance. The Orange
Alliance has set a good example. All of
the alliances which are untrammelled by
business ventures should pursue the course
which the Orange Alliance thus declares
il would teel justified in pursuing if its
hands were not tied.
But the failure to surrender the charters
Of the various alliances need not operate
TO prevent the Democrats belonging TO
those alliances from doing all they can to
aid in the election of CLEVELAND and STR-
yKSsoS. As We understand it and as the
Orange County Alliance understands il.
every man who Joins the Farmers Alliance
does so with the distinct understanding,
not to Say distinct assurance, that his
membership in il is not TO affect his rela-
tions as q party man whether he is Demo-
crat or a Republican. The Orange ALI
snce declares in fact that il recognizes the
candidate in the coming elections or work
for any party as individuals. At any rate.
II is not TO be presumed that intelligent
Virginia farmers have bound themselves in
any mapner-by strange oaths" or other
wiss-to continue their membership in
that order forecer. IL is clear, therefore.
that those farmers who belong to any Alt
ance are as free TO dissolve their connec-
ton with it now as they will be twenty
years hence. As in business, partnership
which by It's own terms never expires may
be dissolved by either partner at any time
provided be proceeds according to Law.
The Orange County Farmers Alliance
declares, however. that 1t believes that
the order In other and higher quarters
violates the fundamental principles of its
being in supporting officially so-ealled
Third party, and II warns its brethren of
the order everywhere OF the danger in
which their liberties would be placed II
the Republicans should succeed in the
approaching presidential election. On
this point Mr.. STxvEssoS's speech at
Asheville. n. c.. on Thursday had an un-
unsuitable ring. II spoke for the good
people of the North as well as the good
people Of the South-for true patriots
everywhere may be used an Orange
county. Va, and in every other place
where sound Democrats have strsyed from
the faith. and become entangled in the
traps set for them by the Republican
see.ionslists
The Hague sub-Alliance. No. 1923. also |
yisws with disfsyor the determination Of !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
Water-Gas.

The late DIR. n. G.. CABELL always con-
tended that water-gas was unwhOlesome
and would injure the health If our people
if introduced here. He spoke as phvsi-
clan and az q member of the Board of Al
dermen.
The DISPATCH for years has been unal-
terably opposed to selling out the city in
terest in the gas-works or the water
works. and will be opposed to selling out
the electrIc-works when we have these last
to boast of. The Council has decided
again and again not to do so foolish a
thing as selling out the valuable gas
works and water-works. But if water-gas
Is as good for illuminating purposes as
coal-gas. and is not in even the least de-
gree more injurious TO the public health
than coal-gas. then we have no war to
make upon the proposition to establish
here a water-gas plant.
Our city fathers should look well into
these and all other such matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

the National Alliance to make the whole
organization political body, and on the
10th instant passed resolutions agreeing TO
settle up their accounts with the State
and National Alliances, and TO surrender
ats charter, disband, and give each men,
Der the right TO vote as he may see IT."
All true Democrats should hasten TO re-
new their allegiance TO tho Democratic
party. The pretence Of working tor or
voting FOR such men as lead the Republic
can party in the hope or belief that they
viii deal justly with the South is nothing
but pretence. And to pretend that vote
for WKAyrRis anything more or less than a
vote for the Republican party san equally
false pretence. The choice is between
HaRsrsoS and CLEVELAND.
Let all the Virginia Farmers Alliances
ponder these facts and resolve to do their
duty henceforth, however unfortunately
they may have stumbled in the beginning
of the pending campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

The agreement OF the steamship compa-
MES with the Secretary of the Treasury IS
that no Storage passengers shall be
brought TO this country by them until
Congress assemblies and has time to act if
1t desires TO. unless the cholera epidemic
sooner ceases.
1t is said that but for this agreement the
President would have issued q proclama-
ton restricting immigration. as he was adj
vised by the Attorney General of the
United States that he was fully authorized
to do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
A Middle Indeed.

The RUMsEY case in New York is on the
way TO the Court of Appeals. Meanwhile
the unconstitutional law Is being carried
out. Read:
"should the Court OF Appeals afirm the de-
csion OF the general term It will cause quite a
muddle In the police department and bureau OF
elections At the present time the police COM
missioners and the chief of the bureau Of elec-
tons are making preparations under the uncou-
stitutional law for the casting OF votes in the
1,137 election districts embraced in the thirty
assembly districts. The contract for printing
over 100000 ballots has been awarded, as
well as contracts for election stationery, voting
booths, and portable houses. Lists of inspectors
of election, poll clerks, and ballot clerks are
bong selected"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
ChiIdr0n'S School Shoes.

RoYS AND GIRLS SHOES ~ csc. a pair.
GENUINE GALE SHOES, Laced or Congress
style, sI.9S-equal IN every respect 30 the ave-
rage 30 grade.
Al LON-CUT SHOES az Or below cost.
LADIES GLAZED pONGOLA BUTTON
SEOE,. regular price 1913, now SI.9S.
BURTS HAND-SEWED WELL BUTTON
SHOES, with p2tent-loatner tips and plain toes,
on cOmmon-seuso ana opera lasts, regular So
grade, reduced - S39S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
ny UNION.STATION ME

DIST EPISCOPAL ChURCH-Rev. GEORGE H..
RAY, Pastor.-Preaching SABBATH MORNING. at
IL o'clock and at 7:45 p. NJ.
sunday-school session at 9:15 A. NJ. Class
meeting CT 81 A. VI.
Prayer-meeiing Monday ~ 7:30 p. NJ.
"Wednesday service at 1880 =. NJ.
MIssIoN-RoONs Sunday school At A. VI.
Class-meeting followed by service on sunday
at P.M
Cottage meetings Friday at 1880 p. NJ.
All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

COMMONWEALTH Nf f. .rs. p
OFFICE or SUPERiSTESDENr j, - ,...
RICHMOND. VA. scqteiDri Lie
GEALED PROPOSALS. ~ ''.''
- received 1T this o1ice uni.
MONDAY, sEfExasa .,e 3.
for the PRINTING, BINDING. H.,
fos the state OF Virginia To- ODD.
Der I, 1892. ..... ~
Priated schedules, shoW.lgi- ND Q
fcati0ns, Will be furuishol ... =
bidders. on which all biio A-t -.'
made. .... .-'. hi
Contractors will DO rellr't 20 .....f
with security, % % approve VA. -
Ofthe Common wealth, iOr tlf i-
tut execution Of their cOutrA'.~ ...r %
The right u reserved oi r" 4 - .
bids, and tho work WILL br tHai 30 -. .ss
or portions Is the supegn., MN
proper 3D., .'.. gr-5
80 0-oOdBt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
SUMNER RESORTS.

MOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND
1yI SPRINGS, over Rocknsh Gap. Blue Ridge
Mountains, 1896 feet above the level OF the sea.
Fine view. delightful summer resort, cheap
board. strong iron springs: many attractions 20
the invalid, pleasure-seekers, and families; OF
easy access- Address Messrs AASsIE \ CO..
Alton, Va au 7.em
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
,ss- Cr,Ay.sTREET METHODIST

CHURCH CLAY and Adams streets)-Rev. Is. II.
RAWLINGS, Pastor.--Prea reaching SUNDAY ct II
O'Clock a. NJ. and at o'clock 7. u. by me
Pastor. Sunday school at 915 A. NJ. Regular
Wednesday-nght services az O'Clock. Gene
raj Class and Prayer-meeting THURSDAY
NIGHT at O'Clock. DeyotiOnAl-meeting OF
EpwOrth League FRIDAY MIGHT ct O'Clock.
strangers and others arc cordially invited TO
attend all these services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
n6~TJFE AND ADVENT CHRIS

TIAN CHURCH 31s west Broad street,
Sunday school and Bible study at $50 a. NJ,
IL o'clock Preaching at $3.50 p. VI. Prayer
meeting every "WEDNESDAY NIGHT az s O'Clock.
Elder WILLIAM +. Brown will preach TOMORROW
MoRNING. Subject: 1.-THE True Sources Of
Temptation" AFTERNOON: Extent OF the
Resurrection John W, %, 20. All are cor
daily invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
STORE OPEN TONIGHT TILL Q.

Chemnitz, Germany, sends more
hosiery to America than does Great
Britain 10 the whole world. American
competition has set pace for Chemnitz
go lively, however that it has taken its
trade breath (the profit. Last years
balance was on the melancholy side
of the ledger ct most factories.
German. French, English, and
American hosiery are all affected,
and. never was hosiery so good and
SO cheap. That some way to raise prices
and avert disaster will soon be found
none will doubt. But while the storm
of adversely RACES you do no one an in
Justice by fully supplying yourselves.
The Only danger lies in buying blacks,
for most dyers use chemicals that ruin
the fabric-stockings seem to wear out
when laid away. We guard against
this danger, and offer goods that don't
dye-rot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
.HuGk Towels.

GOOD HUCK TOWELS, s1.5O, 81. $3.50, and
Go0D DAMAsK TOWELS. sI.75 aud 1926 a
dozen.
See our s1.es MARsEILLEs QUILTS, worth
$500.
See our s2.ss MARsEILLEs QUILTS, worth
GEORGIA PLAIDs AND CHEvIoTs, sJ6c. a
yard.
New York Mills Cotton, linen bosom, and Is REIN
forced hack and front.
LADIES' BLOUSE SUITS at 50, 81, and sS.4S.
LADIES SHlRT-WAISTS at 30 80, 90, 70,
So, Csc, and SL13-au far below regular
prices. . .... .....
LADIES' MRDTU M-WEIGHT, HIGH-NECK,
AND LONG SLEEVES CoTToN.RIBBED
VESTS, 2jc.
EXTRA VALUE LADIES' STRIPED COTTON
HOSE. 10c.
LADIES FAST BLACK HOSE, double heels
and toes. 20.
ASSORTED TANs, ASSORTED BROWNS.
BLACK. WHITE, AND SLATE S-BUTrON
LENGTH ST EIDE GLOVES Of this falls impor-
taton, = pair. guaranteed If put on by our
clerk az our gloye-counter.
SOUVENIR SPOONS-pretty designs in Rich
mOnd and other styles.
UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL from
6ilc. n yard up 10 the finest.
BLEACHED CAN Ton FLANNEL. SIsc. up to
CARPET WARP, full weight bales, all
COlOrs.
A nrst-class assortment Of TOYS on third
floor.
We invite call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
UAMPDEN-sIDNEY Cotrr.
RICHMOND C0.1.r:
RICHMOND. "a.
The next session hog. se.r.p-..

the nextsesson bog Hrr...
continues nine months. ~
Expenses per session ~ s -.-. .... .....
braciug entrance fere fl..
and washing, about
student. about $500.
II both classes te 'agnr. ...
The rchemo OF mstfI.f... ...-,
independent schools ot i.... ..... .
Languages, EGslrt, At........
Chemistry. and Phla-.rI. ... t...
school % Law. lrlNis .. ....
tematic instruction iu fn- a.. .-,
The courses a. instruct .. .. ...
School lead - the legrr.- .t r..
Science, Bachelor ~ Ar.. a.t Nt...
IN the Law School o. 81. l..-... 81.
Law.
The location Of tho oo'.ag. . ... lid . ..
mond gives 70 unsnrirsrI ..t,.,.. I.
health fumess, and in oru.-tI.r... -...
ment IN addition 20 those Rf....l IT.. =.
itself.
For catalogues apply a. t.e r.I-.--. d,
city, or address ht,...t =
ty 5-tSe22 Chairman .,.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

COPAL CHURCH, SOUTH corner Of Broad and
Twentieth misunderstanding at ] A. VI. by
Rev. PAUL WHITEHEAD, and At =. NJ by Rey.
j. n. LATHAM. Wednesday night service at :
o'clock Rev. PAUL WHITEHEAD will preach SUM-
day school at 9:15 A. NJ. Cordial invitation 70
all. Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
rfg. PINE-STREEr BAPTIsT

CHURCH Corner Pine and Albemarle Streets
Rev. j. Il. HCTS0N, Pastor.-Preaching SUNDAY
at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday school at 8
A. M. Prayer-meeting "WEDNESDAY MIGHT at 3
O'Clock. Young peoples meeting FRIDAY
MIGHT at Soclock. Welcome 70 all. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
sSy- NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH

MISSION Go. east Cay street. Services
every SUNDAY at IL A. 81. Reading circle every
TUESDAY at SP. NJ. At these meetings the in
ternal sense Of the Word is rendered. Sub
ject tomorrow morning, "The Evil Of Anxiety
The public is cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
nSE BROAD. STREET METHO.

DIST CHURCH corner Broad and Tenth streetsl
Rev. w. V. TUDOR, ID. d., Pastor Services as FOL
lows: Sunday school ut $3.50 A. VI. preaching a.
IL A. NJ. by the Pastor, DR.. TUDOR, and at 7
~. by Rev. DIR. PAUL WHITEHEAD. WEDSEs
DAY EVENING at o'clock. Class-meeiine
THURSDAY EVENING at S O'Clock. Stranger:
respectfully Invited 20 attend all these services
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
NOV pARK-pIACE METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH west Franklin street
Rev. j. Willy BLEpsOE, d. D., pastor.-Preach-
ing az IL A. NJ and q p. N. ny the Pastor
subject az Fight, "The Woman Who Sold Pur
pie"
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ
C1ass-Tne etiEg at $3.50 p. NJ.
ednesday-eveping service az S:1 O'Clock.
Friday night ciass-mesting at $40 o'clock.
Strangers and the public generally invited 70
attend all services Seats free.