davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
No plntform in Virpinin.

la reply TO an interrogatory addressed
10 that paper by the DISPATCH, the Lynch
burg AdrGHcs says:
"Nhen a national Democratic convention,
composed Of representative Democrats from
every State IN tho Union, promulgates plat
form that platform must be regarded by friends
and enemies a. the authoritative exposition o.
Democratic principles and purposes, as the
creed OF the party, binding on Individual Demo
crats unul repealed, modified, or in some way
altered 10y body having the sane authority as
the body which promulgated the platform
In other words, the members Of the De
mocratio State Convention soon to as
temble in Virginia are bound by the CHI
caso platform of last year, and cannot get
OF that platform until another national
convention shall have looseued our
tongues. OF course. then, there Will be no
platform adopted by the August conven-
ton in Virginia for, according to the Id
rancSs teachings. If the Virginia conyen-
tons platform shall agree with that of tbs
Chicago convention, the former will be
worthless and useless. whilst on the other
hand # the Virginia conventions platform
shall disagree with that of the Chicago
convention the Virginia platform will be
binding upon 10 Democrat but utterly
unworthy Of notice. The following lines
from the AdUance testify that we nave not
misunderstood ITS position:
al each State elects 90 promulgate plat
form 70. Itself al variance with the platoon
formulated by the National Convention, what
becomes OF party unity; There would then DO
10 such thing as national Democratic party ."
The words at variance with the plat
form formulated by the National Conyen-
ton" do not at all qualify the Adrdnoe's
teachings; for, as has just been said, all
Of the Virginia platform that confiicted
with the Chicago platform would be null
and void. and all of the Virginia platform
that conceded with the Chicago plat
form would be worthless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
Mr.. Chandler's Currency Scheme.

We have several times mentioned the
currency scheme proposed by Hon. j. W.
CHlspLra, OF New York city. 1t seems to
promise Just what the country needs. The
country already has q system OF issuing
circulating notes which renders every
note holder perfectly easy in mind as TO
the value OF his notes, and makes IT I'M
possible for him TO lose anything.
All the country needs in addition
Is law which will place deposit
ors upon the Same safe, firm foundation
a. the note.holders. II this be done there
can never be another panic; or, as X. II.
C4TIrTr, ESQ.,. OF StnuntOn, phrases IL,
tho guaranteeing Of depositors IN the
national banks by the court, as suggested
nv Mr. CnASDLrn, would protect us
against panics. prevent enormous shrlnk-
age Ia values, and enable the banks TO
discount freely without fear al all times.
In other words. the greatest desideratun
in the banking system Of the nation would
have been secured. Mr.. CATLErT sends us
a full copy of Mr.. CHASDLIrs scheme but
as we havo already given its substant tai
points we do not deem 1t necessary to re-
produce it.
We have heretofore said that Mr.. CHAND-
IrR was wiling to advocate an amend
ment 10 the Federal Constitution If An
amendment was needed to enable this
system 70 be put into operation. But this
would seem TO be entirely unnecessary.
z The Supreme Court ofthe United States
I l.. la4
power 10 make greenbacas legal-tender
for debts. II the government can thus
constitutionally provide foI a creenback
currency II can coDstltutionally provide
Tor n government guarantee OF the safety
Of deposits guarantee TO be paid for by
the new banks and to cost not more than
one fourth or one half OF per cent. on
capital or circulation. BY the way. 1t may
be doubted whether the Supreme Court OF
the United States would now hold that the
States can issue bills OF credit through
State banks which they cannot issue them
selves
Mr.. CHANDLrR's scheme is set forth at
much length IN his letter; but ITS chief
feature IS the proposition to make deposit
ors as safe as Dote-hOdeTs. and thus put
An end 10 panics and keep the country al
ways prosperous.
State banks, saws Mr.. CHANDLEB, though
wisely and honestly managed, are e1-
posed to two perils in times Of panic.
First, the notc-holder will hasten to the
bank TO redeem bis note IN coin. Second,
the depo.itor will withdraw his deposit
The States have no power 10 inspire credit
in State.bank notes. and no power to make
them legal tender for debts, and there
fore have no power toinsure their solvency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
Trrp DpnlOCrat.

As repeating the 10 per cont. tax law
the Ma on Of ibls week says:
Tho strongest Newspaper opponent o. II IN
the whole country IS that thoroushGoinC Demo
craft, Journal, THs RICHMOND Di'PAICH. Wh'cA
declares that on proposition to repeal the tax
ON the circulating notes Of state banks AMI re-
turn tot the banking systOm which obtained 10
mi. country before the civil war there NAV be
expected from tho voters = swelling chorus of
Noes when they get an opportunity 10 make
known their wishes IN the premises 80
The DESPATCH IS pleased to be recognized
as "a thoroughGoing Democratic Jour
nal but as such we do not admit that
there is or ought TO be any division by
party lines on the question Of the aboll-
ton Of the 10 per cent. tax. Nor, as TO
that matter. would we care a rush to have
that Law remain on the statute-book II
some such scheme ms Mr. JEFF. C1ASDLER's
should render ITS removal harmless.
The Nation will please notice that we
spoke Of the proposition to repeal the tax
and "r.,0n 10 the banking sys'e" 'rhich Oh
Ia. mi in ms country before he cic,l ,rar."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
Take Your Choice. TAXPAYERS.

There are numbers of our people who
seem 10 think that all the City Council has
20 do whenever money is needed tor mu-
nicipal purposes is 10 issue bonds and sell
them. If su;h a policy is pursued the
time will come when we cannot sell our
bonds at all. Before the City Hall is
finished we shall have out quite as many
bonds as we can conveniently pay interest
on.
II Is for tins reason that so many
thoughtful people prefer 10 adopt the
wster-meter system rather than have the
city embark upon costly scheme for the
enlargement OF her water-works- 1t Is,
indeed, less matter Of choice than ne
ccssity. We have got 10 call halt upon
the issue of bonds. We have got TO be
economical in oil Of our expenditures tor
some years to come II we would preserve
our credit. II you don't believe In the
necessity for this conrse talk to .be City
Treasurer or Auditor or some member OF
the Finance Committee Of the City Coun-
ell.
n % had the monsr We might make
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
NEGRO HORSE-THlGF CAPTURED.
The Animal identified by the Owner and
the boy JsiIed-Family Reunion.

fCorre.pondeaco Of rhe Richmond Dispatch.
ScorrsvII1r. July 1i.--Mr. ]. G. Brown
inc was IN town Yesterday driving horse
which be captured day or Two before :
also the thief WHO stole HIN. Mr. brown
ing overlook negro boy on the ROAD rldlhg
the horse. and from some appearances
about the animal Judged that it had been
stolen. He therefore offered 10 buy tne
horse. The boy offered him at $40. but Mr..
Browning bargainel with him at go.
lie toll HIM he must 90 home
with him and spend the night and he would
go TO Charlottesville and get the money
Tor him. While IN Charlottesville Mr..
Browuinggot warrant for the bows arrest.
He Also found out that NT. Joan 4. Smith,
near Charlottesville. had lost horse. The
next day Mr.. Smith identified his horse,
although the boy had cut on the long,
flowing name ana tail of the animal. hr,
Browning took his prisoner, who proved
10 toe an escaped member OF tue CLar-
lOttesvIlle chan-gans, to JAIL at omar
lottesulle to-day.
There was reunion OF the family OF
Mr.. G. W. Dawson ut their residence,
White Hal.n four miles from town, n
dav OF two ago. There were present ms
four sons from four different States, MS
three daughters. himself, and wife, al. III
splendid hcal,h.
Mr.. +. c. Moon has Just rece we'd Mt the
"SnOwdeu farm l0J sheep and a hne lot
of COWS.
Quite n disposition for sheep-culture and
stocd-ra.sluS has sprung up among the
citizens Of tGlS vicinity recently.
The thermomet"r has ranged from 81 to
o. for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
~ YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN

EtE lOUNb MIN - tuhAD I'M
ASSOCIATION Main aud Sixth streets
Youns mems meeting al o'clock. Special
music Instrumental aud yocaA.
Sunday-schOol less0n (ooe week N advancel
taught a. 5:l5 O'Clock.
Young men. strangers aud residents, invited.
Reading-room open SUNDAY EVENING from
$50 iin 10 O'Clock. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
A VENERABLE CITIZEN GONE.
Election of Chief Espes's successor-Pro-
posed baseball Association.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DIspstch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
PETERSBURG. Va, July 14.-Mr. William
Kirkbnm. AN old and respected citizen,
died last night al his residence. on Hard
ing street, aged rs years. He was para
lived several years ago. and though able
to walk about. had never recovered from
the stroke. Mr. kirkham was fo- many
wears the Superintendent OF Water Works
in this city. and was an accomplished en-
gIneer and good citizen.
A little sou of Mr.. John Fowlkes. OF
Manchester. who has been visiting rela-
tiy6s in this city, met with very painful
accident last evening, by which. II IS
feared. he will lose one of his ewes. He
fell from the porch. where he was playing.
and ran piece OF wire INTO ms eve. lie
Will be taken home for treatment.
rrEcT1ox OF CHIP OF POLICY.
Altar eating of the police commissioners
held this afternoon Mr.. Dennie Perklnson
was elected Chief of Police 10 succeed tue
late Captain ". II. Eanes. Mr.. Parkinson
had for the past i've years hlied the 1fhce
OF High Constable. He had made most
excellent and efficient officer and IS we'll
fitted 10 oil the position OF Chief of Police.
Ho isa Young man of splendid character
and capacity and his promotion Will give
great satisfaction TO the community. His
election as Chief of Police VIII cause n
vacancy in the Office of high Constable,
which will be filed by appointment by
Judge Bernard.
STATE BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.
The manager Of the Petersburg Base
Ball Club has received q letter IRON Dir.
+. ". Robertson, president OF the koa-
noke Athletic Club, proposing the organl-
ZatiOu OF a State ASSOCIATION OF base Dali
teams. 20 he composed OF the clubs from
the principal cities OF the state Rich
moni. Norfolk. Roanoke. Petersburg,
Lynchburg. Bristol. Charlottesville,
Stanton. &c. The proposition IL
submitted with the request that the
Petersburg team will agree to the arrange
ment and send a representative 10 meet
ing 10 be held IN Lynchburg on the 20th
instant 10 agree upon details. II IL sue-
Cested that each team Will make the round
Of the several cities. and that such an or
ganization would result IN better class
of base ball.
A MALICIOUS ACT.
Yesterday while Mr.. A. b. Cook was
driving TO the city from his quarry farm III
Chesterfield county he was stopped By a
negro. who asked for work. Mr.. Cook told
HIN 10 90 to his house and wait until he
returned and he would probably CIV" him
employment. The negro went { The
house, asked for Mrs. Cook, and told .er
that Sir. Cook had been struck and GRIP
pied by a train IN Petersburg, and his
horse killed and jumper smashed. Mrs.
Cook was greatly alarmed and distressed
at the intelligence and immediately sent a
messenger to town TO look after her hus
band. Tho messenger found Mr.. Cook
and his team all right. he negro, after
telling his story, left the farm and has not
since been seen.
The thermometer to-day showed 90 de-
preeS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
DECISION APPROVED.
CAPTAINS OF THE POCAHONTAs
AND NORFOLK NOT CENsURED.
Neither Incompetent Nor Unssi'fui-ros'-
master Pierce Goes 60 Aibsny-Nor-
foik's Sanitary Condition Good
rsn.c,al telegram to tho Disps,ch.l

NORFOLK. Va, July 14.--In the matter OF
tho threatened collision between the
steamer. Norfolk and Pocahontas at the
wharf ct Old Point on the evening OF the
1th of July the decision of the inspectors
has been approved by the Supervising H.
.pector. The inspectors state that ooth
the captains of the steamers Pocahontas
and Norfolk on the occasion alluded to
showed themselves neither incompetent,
unskilful. or endangered life wilsully by
violating the section referred TO, and re-
leve them from censure implied or direct'
FOUND GUILTY.
In the United States Court to-day David
Pierce. indicted for robbing the post ofhce
at Windsor, Va, was convicted and sem
fenced TO nav a fine of $500 and TO be i'm
prisoned four years in the Albany penlten-
tiary.
Norman Foster (coloredD was arrested
and committed for trial today for shoot
ing Charles Mitchell twice through the
body last night on Chapel street. jealousy
was the cause.
NO DANGER or TEyEE.
Norfolk and Portsmouth have. been
placed IN excellent sanitary condluon'
and the late inspections OF tub bpilCe u =
partments confirm the fact, 40 there Is
very little apprehension OF lever mere
even if the cOntagion was IN the lower
harbor instead of Flshcrman's Island. Dr.
Carter, the yeliow-fever expert. VINO
stamped out the disease AZ Brunswick.
Ga, will be ordered by the government to
return TO his post mere and Will act with
the quarantine officers IN keeping the
closest watch on the vessels from injected
ports entering the Cspes.
HEAVY SHIPMENTS.
II is estimated that 5000 barrels of 20
tatoes a day have been shipped to market
from this port since the season commencei
The season Is now rapidly closing and has
been all unusually profitable one.
Major A. MYERS has been reelected
president Of tho Real Estate Exchange;
II. f. Rogers. president; W. Is. Bald
win. secretary, and j. II. l.. Page, assistant
secretary.
PERSONAL.
Postmaster DAVID A. Smith and Paw
masters Clerk James Schon will tee de-
tached from this station tomorrow 70 JOIN
the flagship Baltimore, now httlnS out al
New York for the China station.
Rev. Or. Starr. Of Cumberland street.
has received months leave OF absence.
The artillery encampment mas Oeen
changed from Nays Head to Ocean view.
In NIL probability the Fourth Virginia Will
20 TO the GreonbTler White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15

ICorresponis-co y the h.chmoni Dispat;h.I
Nrw KENT COURTHOUSE, July l4.-County
Court was IN session here Yesterday.
Washington Allen lcoiored. who was tired
M the last term and sent TO the penlten-
tiary for three years TOR househreaking,
was tried on two indictments TO-DAY and
hal five years added IA one case and two
years IN the other, making HIM term OF
ten years.
CAPTAIN stores of \ ork county. delivered
a beautiful poem IN the interest OF the PM
vatc-soldlcrs' m0numcntfund Of York, and
quite large collection was made tor the
fund.
Addresses were made. also, by DR.. l.. A.
Slater an Jud1e Christian.
Mr. uarsis. from the Shenandoah Val
lev. addressed the Peoples party. SOFT was
a busy day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
paY-eooos STORE DESTROYED.
A Portion of the stock saved-Loss Abous
s2.o0o-wiii BE Rebuilt.

GEErSsDoao', N. c.. July 1.-THE large
and handsome dry-goods store OF ;. ,.
Brown. OF this city. was destroyed by IRE
this morning. The tre originated ID the
third story and was we'll on its way when
discovered. Although the flames were right
in the midst of the most important business
block in the city the fire company soon
had the fire under control and oil the
goods of the first and second stories were
taken out and. saved. The goods in the
third story, however, were entirely de;
stroyed. The loss, however. Will
not amount 10 more than one
or two thousand dollars. The build
iny belonged 20 Mr.. W: Il. Bevill
and was insured for $4,000. The walls of
the building are intact, and VIII not
nrobablv have TO DC replaced Mr. Brown
has removed his goods TO the building
formerly occupied by Powell 4 Wharton.
and will do business there until the old
store is rebuilt This is the largest fire
Greensboro has had for a number OF
wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15

There are now about 100 prisoners At tho city
jeil, a small number as ron2a!el with the per
cent Of the winter month"; There is little or
no sickness anon: them. tad tho jail, though
she weather is hot, is a very comfortable place
Tor some people,
The jail volntcs all sanitary laws oy be-
Ing one OF the hcaitme,t places in the
city. by rcason Il Its nelrucSs TO Shockoe
Creek and its location under hill, and be-
cause Of the high walls by which it Is en-
closed an ! tae unc.ean people with which
it is filled, it should b" one of the most un-
healthy place, IN Richmond, whereas II is
snd II has always been one of the hcalthi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
Why Not ,

The clamor for currency not good in
financial circles continues. Adopt the
silver standard instead OF the gold stand
ard. and you will forthwith have hundreds
Of millions OF dollars Of currency which
may be described as currency good in no
monetary or commercial community.
Now. If the theory OF tho clamorers for the
abolition Of the l0-per cent. tax Is good,
all they have to do t. pu' that theory into
practice il to run silver dollars down to
their bullion value. AMI make them and
the silver certificates supply the country
with homrng" currency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15

James river pour itself through our water
pipes, but as we haven't 1t and are not
likely TO have IL to spare for some years TO
come some other expedient must be
adopted to supply elevated localities of
this city with water which they need and
which IL going TO waste In other localities.
This IL tho case IN q nutshell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15

ing like It Is known 10 medical science Inc
discovery far surpasses nasty Cod Liver
Oil and all It's filthy compounds as a flesh
builder for those reduced in weight below
healthy standard. 1t is gudrunfe,d, AS no
other medicine of the kind. In all lingering
Bronchial Throat. and Lung affections, and
in every disease that can be reached through
the blood, II IL ever falls 70 benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
To.moyrow's DIsrArcu will be a l2-page

To morrow's DIsPArcu will be l2-page
paper.
First Of all. it will have the news Of the
financial. political, and social, home
and foreign.
II will also contain great variety OF
original miscaliaueou. articles treating IN
teresting subjects ana Nnordlng our read
ers both instruction md amusement.
Particularly interesting features will be
our Gossip Of Gotham and three vaiua-
bic letters discussing the currency cues
ton.
1t will be q big paper packed With good
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
ROLLINS INSTITUTE

BOrETOURT SPRINGS -
por youus lndir.. 5ist .-ssa1 .le''
fsih t.sO fclectis cenrses "a I'D. lhnA" -
sciences, Muslc. Arr. snl a. 90 'N ,.al q
tall.y 81 Virginia On \. W X X u -
Niountain scenery. Mineral ~aii'
sneleellsi Write for iilgstfaied ta.A's- Al.
CuAs. l.. COthE, >apt'' h''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15

The State-ban paper money will not circu-
late largely beyond the State lines within which
tappears 1t will be rejected by ali the money
centres and fastened home. We arc told !. IS
wanted by the Gnancers because II will rot stay
far away. II that is a recommendation, they
should have OF II the tuu boncat. The state.
tank paper nuisance will cure by Killing itscIt-
Cincinnati Commercial.
-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
BLACK LACE>.

ALI~slIN, BLACK OHAN|...
3 IN hes vide, seven pattern l.
l2Lsc. 20 loo yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
ny Union. STATION METRIC

RSY- UNION-STATION METHO-
DIST Episcopal CHURCI-ReV. GEoRGE II.
RAY, Pastor-Preachlug SABBATH MoRSlN1 az
n o'clock aud nc 1880 2. u.
Sunuay-school session at 9:l5 A. NJ Class
meeting at 4. n.
Prayor-peetiug Monday az 100 L. NJ.
Wednesday seryire ~ 1880 Z. NJ.
MIsION-R0oNs Sunday school a. 4. VI.
Cass- u soting followed by service on sunday
ats =. VI.
Cottage meetings Friday at 1907. NJ.
All welcome. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
SO 1t seems TO us.

TnF RICHMOND DISPATCH OF the 9Th condensss
~ brief space a strong argumsn against State
bank issues IL says enough, al tlatis neces-
.ary 70 say on the subject, aud presents 1t SO
clearly aud c'nvincingly that he who runs may
read osts Jeek'N
That article, then. ought TO do much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15

Cards. Bill-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads, Note-lleads. Circulars, HandbIlls
Doagers. &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for IN
ferior work. Send rs your orders and We
Will guarantee satisfaction III every par
tlcular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
r.y- RROAD- SrRTET METHOD

ISTGHURCH corner Broad and Tenth streets 80
Rcv.W V. TUDOR, p. d.. Past)r--sergiccs "a fo!-
lows: SUNDAY school ot 800 A. VI. Preach
iuca II A. ". and SID p =. by the Pastor.
Subject M S:I5P NJ. "Dsvds Advice o. A
Young Man Services WEDNESDAY NIGHT II
SD =. VI. Clsss-meetns THURSDAY MIGHT a.
S.lJ T. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
t1y- CHURCH OF THE COVE

NANT PARK avenue and Harrison strset)--
Rev. j. CALVIN STEWART. Pastor. Services A.
IL A. VI. and : Z. 81. Preaching by Pastor
Lecture WEDNESDAY AZ O'Clock z. 81. Sabbath
school az $50 A. NJ. seats free. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15

CHURCH corner Frauklu aud Pine s,reets.-
Prea-uing a. | / A. N. and S.l5 =. N. By the Pas
tor. Rev. ". j. NQCNG. Morning sub'e {. " ihe
Richest Man in tne World Eyenipg subject
How 20 Mako q Fortune Out Of the hard
Tunes" SUNDAY school M $50 A. VI. Cla's-mee
ing ~ $50 p. ". Praycr-meeting WEDNESDAY,
At S:li =. ". Young peoples meeting FRIDAY
al S.lJ T. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
saA-LEIGH. STREET
BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Leigh and 1vsnty-afth
streets Rev. ". L. WEIuHT. Pastor.-Preach-
ilg SUNDAY at III A. N. aud at $40 p. ". by tho
Pastor sunday scnOO. at a:l5 A. 81. Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY, NIGHT al S:l5 o'cOck.
Mem prayer-meeIing TUESDAY NIGHT a. s:lj
o'clock. All welcomed Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
ses- GRACE.sTREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Grace and Foushee streetsl-
Rev WILLIAM +. HATCHER, ID. d., Pastor.-sun-
,iay school nj @ A. ". Preaching by tho Partor
hEsOAY NIGHT At ) O'Clock Young mems meet-
ing FRIDAY NIGHT 1T O'clock. A cordial vel
come % all -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
JADI ES'
VESTS.

Ladies' Imported Gauze SILK
Vests, low neck and sleeveless,
fine quality,
zoe.
Infants Wool Gauze Vests, low
neck and sleeveless, buttons all the
way down,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS sfI 10
aisr AND cOSlISl - SINE
MONTHS.
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEiMINAHi

STANTON, VA.
Opens Sept. :. ls8. C.oscs .a'. @
CnsurpasseA location. building al 81
corps OF teachers Boafd etc.. =
course. so for entire seaSUn " .n
Languages ElOcutiOn. Ar IS.
PHYSICAL Culture. extra. i0rt5-. "a
Miss MARY }. BALDM -, l'''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15

CIT RCh corner Venabie and TWenty.nrst,--
j. ;. bIIL, PastOr.-r1uday school as $50 A. n.
Preaching By the Pastor a. IL A. NJ. and $50
+. N. Young mems meeting TUESDAY NtGbT.
PrAyer-fDsettng 81 gDNEsDAY AiGHr. Pastor Will
preach Tomorrow NiGhr on IAN OLD Mans
ADVICE ~ HIS Boy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
rsg- PINE-sTREEr BAPTIST

Rev. j. y. HCTsoS, Pastor.-Preachinz SUNDAY
At IL A. VI. No services az nisni. sunday
school at Q A. VI. Prayer.meeting WEDNESDAY,
NIGHT az 81 O'Clock. Young peoples meeting
FRIDAY NIGHrat 81 O'Clock. Welcome 70 all -