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The Republican journal., 1893-04-06

rc~ident Cleveland ) idea of \ blsi-
ns=s a3n administration appears te he
lgl Which business men have ~ part
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The Republican journal., 1893-04-06

nAIrn>fs SAESAFARILLA AND NEK*H
ToSip BF,I IN EARTH. PlEA$ANr To TAKE.
SIRE tx CURE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
Between Virginia ana England.

between IfslIiid anu Eis idiiu'
We rejoice that Newport News-"Rich-
mond prolonged lis to have fleet OF
steamships to sail between its port and
England. and also that the ships are to
have such good wholesome Virginia
names as Rappahannock, Kanawha,
Chickalominy, &c. These will further
endear the enterprise to our people and
make them willing patrons of it.
This new line enters upon its career
with every prospect of success. 1t has
back OF it the Chesapeake and Ohio sys.
TEN, and really meets "a long-felt
want" The merchants Of Richmond
and Norfolk, and of numerous west
tern and southwestern cities will find it
to their advantage to import their goods
by this route, and under new tariff law
trade between this country and Europe
will not be 50 hampered and restricted
as it is now.
The men who have inaugurated this
enterprise have counted the cost and
mean that it shall succeed. AT last We are
TO realize our dream of direct trade with
Europe. Al last we have the opportu-
nifty, il we will but grasp it. OF ceasing
to pay tribute to northern ports.
At the present rate that the United
States Government is deepening the
channel of James river we do not expect
TO see European steamers at Richmond's
wharves for long time. Meanwhile
we shall be content to do our foreign
business through Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

DR.. HARPER, OF Chicago, has been
looking into the matter of the pay OF
college presidents, and he reports the
results OF his investigation to date in the
September "Forum."
He finds that the highest yearly salary
paid to any American college president
is $40. 900; the lowest, $500. Two col
lege presidents get $4,000 apiece, one
AZ, 500. one $1,000, one $4,000, one
81, 900; ten get $4,000 apiece. OF the
poorer colleges. one pays its president
$500 year, one $3.50, three pay $1,000,
two sl,1OO, two $1,000. The pay OF
sixty-nine presidents ranges from $1,000
TO $4,000. The average pay is S3,O47
Twenty-Five presidents are provided with
houses rent free.
The highest yearly salary paid to any
professor is $500 the lowest $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

The DISPATCH says there is strong
demand for tariff settlement in Virginia.
The requirement is not that anything in
particular shall be, but that whatever is
to be done shall be done quickly
Brooklyn Standard.
The Democrats must not be 30 unwise
as to go into the congressional elections
Of 1894 or new tariff bill whose opera
ton, our opponents may charge, will
grind the faces OF the poor. As the
law would be too new to have shown
how it would work, the voters would be
more apt to believe the protectionists
than to believe the defenders OF that
law. WHO excuses, accuses himself"
We don't desire to be found twelve
months hence excusing law not six
months old, which ought to be passed
during the session Of the present Con-
gress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

government was carried on under dif-
ferent construction Of the Constitution
from that which now obtains. Those OF
ne who we're strict constructionists up to
that time may be excused for taking tho
good with the bad Of the government
measures OF reform, so called. II we
could restore to the government the pow
ers and only the powers that the faith
ers Of the republic intended it to have,
We would do so. But that were hope
less undertaking. The revolution has
been finished. The new governments
must be accepted as it is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
ACTS OF THE EXECUTIVE.
One Pardon Granted-Five Refused-CaT
itnI Personals.

One Pardon Granted-Five Refused-Cap-
itol Personals.
The Governor has pardoned Edward Car
rngton. who in August, 1887, was sem
fenced to the penitentiary from Cumber-
land county for fifteen years for house
breaking The conduct Of Darlington as
a prisoner has been good. his reputation
before conviction was excellent, and the
testimony upon which he was convicted
was weak.
Executive clemency was refused In the
following cases: James Cotton, Prince
George, sentenced In 1898 to two years for
assault.
James Brogan Floyd, sentenced In 1888
10 one year for manslaughter.
James w. Barker, Norfolk. sentenced In
1890 TO five years for burglary.
William Poole, Culpepper, sentenced In
1891 to three years for house-breaking,
and given an additional nve years for sec
ond offence. oo
w. T. Grant, Carroll. sentenced In lsS9
TO eight years for DEMONSTRATING
The Board of Library Commissioners
held a meeting yesterday, but transacted
only routine business. Messrs. Burton
and Chesterman, the contractors. have
now eighteen trowels at work on the
building, and the walls are going UP rap
idly.
Judge ]. Thompson Brown, OF Nelson
visited the capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
Fall Hats.

have the call for Autumn wear and our
stock decidedly have the call In Rich
mond. Everybody calls them A 1, be-
cause they're high in quality and low in
price. Don't cover your head with an
eccentricity or q survival that'll suggest
question as to where it came from, but
get something handsome. stylish, dur
able, and reasonable in price. Here are
the hats for all occasions, business and
pleasure. Make it your business not to
miss inspecting our stock and selecting
something appropriate for Fall wear.
Autumn is here and straws must vanish
with the close OF the summer season.
We are selling the latest Youman crea-
tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
Appointments for Speaking


VIRGINIA STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
RICHMOND. September s. 1893.
The following announcements for pub
lie speaking are made:
THE HON. CHARLES T. o'FERRALL
will address the people at
Eastvllle. Northampton county, Monday,
September IL.
Accomao county, Tuesday. September
u.
Accomac, Thursday, September IA.
Newport News, Friday. September 10.
southampton Courthouse, Monday, Sep
TENDER Is.
Greenesvllle Courthouse, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 70.
Brunswick Courthouse. September 20.
Plttsvlvania county, Thursday Il.
PittsylvaBa county, Friday ~.
THE HON. ROBERT C. KENT
will address the people at
Wytheville. Monday, September IL.
Giles Courthouse, Tuesday, 18th.
Marion. Smythe county, Monday, 18th.
Abingdon, Monday, 25th.
Newburn, Pulaski county, Monday. Oc-
tober ID.
Jonesville, Lee county, Tuesday, Octo-
Der Sd.
Big Stone Gap. Wise county, Wednes-
day, October 4th.
FOR THE HON. CHARLES T. o'FERRALL-
Providence Forge. New Kent. Saturday,
September i6, 1888.
Bedford City. Monday, September 25.
Lancaster Courthouse, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER n.
Montross. Thursday. September %.
Tappahannock Friday. September 30.
Dragons Ordinary, Gloucester county,
Saturday, September 30.
II. d. PLooD,
At Buckingham Courthouse, Monday.
September IL.
HENRY W. FLoURSoY,
At Bowling Green, Monday, September
HON. z. =. MEREDITH.
Louisa Courthouse, Monday, lSeptem-
Der IL.
HON. CLAUDE A. SWANSON.
Louisa Courthouse, Monday. Septem-
Der IL.
Pittsylvania Courthouse, Monday, Sep
TENDER Is.
HON. J. W. MARSHALL.
Woodstock, Monday, September II.
Winchester, Monday (nIght), September
II.
Berryville, TUESDAY, September IL.
Pittsylvania Courthouse, Monday, Sep
TENDER IL.
HON. Fl. ST. q. TUCKER.
Amherst Court house, September 15.
PALMYRA. Fluvanna. September %.
FlncaStie. Botetourt, October 3.
II. TAYLOR SCOTT.
Campbell Courthouse, Monday, Septem-
Der Ii.
HON. W. II. MANN.
Goochland Courthouse, Monday, Sep
TENDER Is. -
Abingdon. Monday, September %.
TAYLOR ErLYsOS, Chairman.
James II. Fisher. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

The Roanoke "Drys" have perhaps
shouted before they are out OF the
woods. FOX the "Wets" claim that they
have found flaw in the late election and
will contest il.
The allegation is that at one precinct
there was in the hands Of the judges no
registration-book, and that voters we're
voted from an unofficial list-a mere
private memorandum, as it were.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

and free collection ofmail matter to and
from the country people. The results
that would follow would lift tho whole
country to o higher plane and cause
everybody to wonder why this bene-
ficent measure was not sooner projected
and carried into execution. II is not
small matter by any means, but one
worthy the attention OF the most dis
tinR,iished men in Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
RECEIVED by THE SOCIAL STAR.
III. Callers Arc Few and Their Respects
Are Lightly Paid.

Are LfEntIy t'uias
Justice Johns morning reception yester-
day was not success socially or numer-
icaliy, while pecuniarily 1t was q dead fan
ure. Several Afro-Americans, who have
an unhappy propensity for anathematis-
ing and mutllating their brethren. paid
their respects In silver and were cordially
received by Major-Domo Thomas.
A coIored siren. who bears the romantic
name of Parthenia Woodson, left dona-
ton of IS, which served as memento OF
the occasion when she assaulted and pum-
melled Mills oliver.
David Noll, an old-time German tailor.
was charged with threatening 10 XIII Mr.
]. Samuel Parrish. The lawyer repre-
scented the Teuton in a civil case several
years ago. and as a fee received 10, which,
by the way, was nearly all paid out for
Incidental expenses I'm connection with the
litigation. The courts did not decide just
as NoIl would have liked them to, and
now. after many months, he "bobs up Sc
renely" and clamors for Mr.. Parrish's
gore. Several times he lowered around
the attorney like an evil genius, and Mr..
Parrish, realizing that his country could
not spare him as yet, had the irate sar-
torial artist apprehended.
Noll was required to give security for
twelve months, and Mr.. Parrish tripped
joyfully out of the courtroom with q
happy smile on his face and load off his
mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

Mr.. JAMES GORDON BENNETT Is re-
ported to be seriously i'll, but in no inn
mediate danger. He is at his residence
at St. German, in the suburbs Of Paris.
He has never been we'll man since his
fall from his coach three months ago, by
which the pelvic bone was injured,
necessitating two surgical operations.
A portion of the bone has been removed.
He is unable to leave his bed and re-
quires perfect rest and quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
Rural Delivery.

On Thursday last Mr.. CLARK, Of
Alabama, introduced into the House OF
Representatives q bill 10 provide for the
free delivery and collection of mail
matter IN rural districts. This is one OF
the bills which We have 90 favored for
years. and one which should become O
lsv during the present Democratic Ad-
manifestation. No better use could be
found for some Of the currency which
the government l. soon to put out by
millions Of dollars than ths.frse delivery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
The Grimes" and State Banks.

The Grimes" and State Banks.
In the "Times" of yesterday appears
the following paragraph
"ws pointed out on Wedn esday that
the new proposal to have State banks
controlled by the General Government
would be another invasion OF the Constr
tuition, aud we have from the DISPATCH
Yesterday the sheer that here is another
case OF the men who stick in the bark,
pleading the Constitution as an impede
ment 10 the way OF Congress. passing
one of those b.aeicial bills which will
give everybody everything"
Oh. no, we make no mention OF the
"Times 'aad for the very good reason that
our article was penned before We had
seen the fitness article 70 which ours
was taken TO be q reply. We fully ap-
preciate tho .,rines's contentious.
They are not new TO az. From the foun-
dation Of the government until lS6l the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

The Hon. JOHN j. INGALLS,, of Kan
sas, is said to look with eager eyes upon
the United States Senate, but there is no
discoverable yearning upon the part OF
the country to see him extracted from
the cavity in which he has deposited
himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

Two Yirginians came in for pres
idential appointments yesterday-ELLIs
Mn.Ls, who is to be Consul at Honolulu,
and HARTY SMYTHR, OF the Graham
Headlight, who is TO be Minister to
Hayti. Mr.. SMYTHE had previously been
appointed Consul to Toochow.
This State has now received two min
isterial appointments-Mr SMrTHE's and
Mr.. MoDoNALD's, the latter to the Per
sian eourt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
An Injunction.

There are two kinds the courts tell you--a
temporary and permanent injunction. A
emporary injunction gives relief for o time
only. but when you take Simmons Liver
Regulator for Dyspepsia. and find yourself
cured, that means permanent Injunction.
for Malaria aud oil affections of the liver
and kidneys,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

Senator DANIEL never showed the
magical quality of his eloquence better
than when by whispering a few words
into the ears OF Mr STEWART he was able
to persuade that silyer-mouthed orator
70 cease speaking and take his seat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

RICHMOND. SATURDAY, September o. 1893.
New Autumn Neckwear-Tecks
and Graduated end Four-in-Hand
SOC. in prettineSs, style and
everything except price. The price
is 25c.
Boys Tccks, too,
90 Hopsack Ties, washable, to close ioc''
from 25c.-they're Four-in-Hand.
q Windsor's that have been 25c. are 1oc
3 pairs Mems Morino Drawers, size 32, are
csc. instead OF SOC.
8 Mems Merino shirts, autumn welgnt-psu
wool, large sizes, 32c., from uoc
4 Boys Lsundered Cheyiot Shirts at 4Sc-'
from 75c.
4 custom-made Pleated- bosom unlaundered
Shirts. size luls, at 60c, from 81.
Front.
Remnants in white goods-for
instance
Yards lace-striped Muslin for 40c.. from &c.
yards pretty striped Muslin for 40c., from
2lh yards Checked Muslin for zoe.
East Aisle.
A dozen cakes of Turkish Bath
Soap for 25c.!
Swiss Metal Polish. &c. . pack.
Lamps, for heating curling irons, 1ec., from
25c.
Nickel plated Soap Boxes. % and 35c.
Orris Tooth Paste, SC. a cake-in tin box.
1 ounce bottles Of various Handkerchief Rx-
tracts to-day at 19c.
90 pound box Of the finest Table Salt, with q
nlckel-top shaker, all for &c.
6 boxes of first-ClaSS stationery
at I2ac. a box.
Fountain Pens-ths Colorado-oc. instead Of
25c.
few sets Of Poker Chips at ACC.
Memorandum Books, 1c.
West Aisle.
Saturday shots at Housewares.
Q Agate Tea Pots, large size; imperfect. hence
25c., from e6c.
from 12c.
BIock-tin Tipped Sauce Pans. long handle riv-
eted on, SC.
Coppsr-bottom Coffee Pots, csc. instead Of
b0c.
Rotary Flour sIftcr.. Ice instead of 25c:
Children's Eating Plates, tin, stamped, lc.
Childrens Swings, with rope, 19c.
/ handsome Brd-Csge, full size, with swing;
shopworn, hopce Toe. instead OF sl.S0
handsome Brass Cage, 81, from s1.4S.
DOLLS
Joiuted Dolls, with hair. Sc.
12-inch Sleeping Doll, iointed, for Csc.
3 Dolls with kid body and bisque hands, the
last Of the lot, may go at loo. each.
A fresh lot of DOan'S Pulverized
Coffee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
CORNER SECOND and BROAD.
NEW DRESS GOODS,
CARPETS, AND
FLOOR .OI-CLOTHS.

Never before have We been able 20 show such
magnificent things In Handsome Dress Goods.
Our stock Is very larRe and consists OF all the
Latest Novelties In Illuminated Hop Sackings,
storm Serges, French Serge, Laasdown, Cash.
meres, Henrettas, Flanlol, Mitet suitngs,
Broad Cloths ana Plaid and Striped Sergrs.
All al eIiremely low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
Virginia at the Fair.

The following letter to the editor OF
the DISPATCH is from college profes-
sor who il not only man OF great learn
ing but Of fine judgement, and who has
enjoyed exceptional opportunities OF
foreign travel. Though not native OF
Virginia he is a dear lover OF the Old
State and has done much to elucidate her
history:
"KNoxy1LLE. TENN. September 5. 1893.
l bundled up hastily,
went of TO Chicago for more than two
weeks and got lost in amazement at the
wonderful richness OF the scene. The
Fair is truly dazzling-it is such q pity
that it is so hard year and that every
one cannot go. 1t is an educatlon-an
object lesson for every American citizen,
especially for some OF us who know
foreign countries even better than our
own. | find many Virginians are dlsap-
pointed in their own display. IL might
have been more varied and character
istic. admittedly, in every department,
bnt the conception OF "Mt Vernon
was very happy one. A railway station
has been named in its honor, and to the
Western man, or other who has seen
little that is Colonial and old, and dis
tnctIy Southern and Virginlan, the fur-
niture and historic exhibits are very
attractive.
at is one of the most crowded OF
houses from early morning until dark
after al the best evidence of its interest
10 Others. Mrs. Beale, the lady man
agcr. has at last been able to give
everything her personal attention, and
the number of exhibits lent to her per-
sonally which could only be opened
upon her arrival are now to be seen.
al write this simply to do justice to
what was 10 me most worthy and
attractive feature of tue fair-as some
have given ground for different i'm
pressiODs.
"All Virginians must feel proud of the
exhibition Of MIR. Valentines two no.
bic pieces OF sculpture. 1.-The Blind
Girl" is especially enchanting. But l
almost wished for the sake OF the sculp-
tor and also for his city and State that
the pieces were in the Building of Fine
Arts, where they might have even better
competed with the noblest productions OF
other American and foreign artists. Please
PARDON these details, but they are worth
your making note OF at some future
time"
We have confirmation Of this report
from many sources.
If we have failed in the matter OF n
Virginia exhibit-and it seems we have
it is some consolation to know that "Mt.
Vernon" is being visited by thousands
of strangers, and that it has proved a
success as a place of rendezvous for Vir-
ginians of Virginia and for many who
now reside In other States.
Anyhow it is useless to spend time
in lamenting the failure of our exhibit
at Chicago. 1t would be better to take
that lesson to heart by preparing to make
our State fair this fall great success.
Possibly by that the railroad COM
panies will be bringing excursion par
ties here from Chicago, and we may
then he able TO retrieve at Richmond the
opportunity we lost at the Worlds Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

Rev. J. b. HUTsQS, Pastor.-Preaching SUNDAY
at IL A. NJ. No services at night. sunday
school at o A. u. Prayer-meetng "WEDNESDAY
MIGHT at Sl4 O'Clock. Young peoples meeting
FRIDAY NIGHT at SLl O'Clock. Welcome 10 all Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
City CIrcuit Court.

The following suits were Instituted In
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
A. NJ. Winter against the Southern Loan
and Investment Company for 5000
Jacob ]. Leteman against Clement Balm
bridge for 500.
c. p. Nair, trustee, against r. b.
Felthans for 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
asy. NEW JERUSALEM MISSION

(Room No. east Clay street. con-
Quoted by REV. LEwIS 4. hlTE. III A. VI. service
on: "Ihe Key OF the Bottom ess Pr" Z. NJ.
subject: Tine Four Angels LOosed.' 10 A. VI.
Sunday school ana Bible class: Lesson spiritual
warning OF Mark 1898. & 2. NJ. TUESDAY,
meet ng OF the Reading circle. Free library open
Tor the loan OF the books Of SwedeDbOrg aud
other New Church books, SUNDAY morning and
evening aud TUESDAY evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

VI DAY NLUOOI, OFpI.F-- "
PARK, RICHMOND. -F91, '- now,
teachers In Upper school f'I -
the Lower Bert recent Do a. zee ~. =
shows tour degrees and tssiv. ,s' fs,,,
by eight representative in d.. d a.
virginia. Frs entrance far f.. ..-.'''sr =
session SEPT EkBkR 1852. Fo,,.-''' ,,,
circulars ia oooS stores AMI srr.- ~ p ;,
drugstores, or apply 90 JOHN p'V..'. 80,
north Belyidere street. '-'. ..i II
"A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

CHURCH corner yenable and Twenty -nrstl-
j. s. DILL, Pastor.-Sunday school a. $3.50 A. NJ.
Preaching by tho Pastor at IL A. NJ and SID
P Young mems meeting TUESDAY NfGHr.
preach Tomorrow MORNING on the subject "A
Good Mans Heritage 10 mis- Children: a Sermon
to Parents NIGHT subject "A Vision Of VIC
tory"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
ray- BROAD STREET METHOD.

ISTCHURCH corner Broad and Tenth streets)-
Rev. w. V. TUDOR, ID. D., PastOr.-Seryices as fol-
lows: Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ. Preach
ing at IL A. NJ. and $40 p. NJ. by the Pastor.
Subject, AN, "Petar, the Rock" Subject. o:l5
pm, "kecognition OF Friends" WEDNESDAY ser.
vices, Sis =. NJ. THURSDAY class-meeting SO
Pm. Young mems meeting SATURDAY SD +. NJ.
Strangers cordially invited 20 all services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
CARPETS.

Having made large additions TO our Carpet
Department this season, we are showing as
Han isome Line as can DO found anywhere.
And oil who contemplate buying Carpets will
DO well 10 see our Stock before they buy, because
We buy from nrst hands IN large lots, thereby
saving 10 10 Is per cent. in the purchase which
we give to our customers.
Good Ingram Carpets. 40, 80, 90 aud 10 cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
psy- GRACE.STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH-(c corner Grace and foushee streetsl-
Rev. WILLIAM K HArCHER, u. d., Parstor-sun
day school at A. NJ. Preaching By Rev. c. W,
Duke,Ii A. N. No sunday night service until fur
ther notice. PRAYER. meeting WEDNESDAY Sidnf
at .8 o'clock. Young mems meeting FIJI
pAY NIGHT at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
sss-"LIFE ANDADvENT CHRIST

IAN CHURCH (i3 Taylor-street. near Clay
Ward Marketl-Usual services TOMORROW az
IL o'clock. Preaching st z y. NJ. by der W. Z.
BLOWN. sunday school and Bible study at $3.50
A. M Prayer and conference meetings every
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT At + O'Clock. and Bible study
every FRIDAY NIGHT at the same hour. All are
cordially invited 10 these services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
ny- ST. PAULSCHURCH.

Divine service every SUNDAY.
Morning prayer IL o'clock
Evening prayer, $3.50 O'Clock.
Holy Communion first and third Sundays OF
each month after morning prayer.
The public are cordially invited 70 al SER
vices. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
c. p. RApY. Secretary.
soy-CJ,AY.sTREEr NJ. f. CHURCH

ScH OLA1-c lhELl NJ II. Oh ORSh
corner Clay and Adam SITS. )-Preachins by the
pastor. Rev. X. /. WILSON at ii A. NJ. Subject .
hJaeob's Vision" 3 PM, subject: "Tne employ
ment and jry OF the angels OF God" Preached by
special request. Seats tree. strangers always
welcome
Regular services: Preaching Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. First OF series OF SER
mons on the Life Of Paul Prayer meeting
Thursday night at O'Clock and meeting OF the
EPwoRrH LEAGUs at the same hour Friday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
sayrsEyENTH.HTREET CHRIS

Al hool al $50 A. n. Communion service O. IL
A. A., altar which . special meeting Of the
churuh will re held. Kvsry member 10 Reguesssd
- atteud Prayer-msetins s;lo p. y. Wnphxs-
DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
nsg- OID. MARKFT PRESRYTE

RIAN CBURCH-Rsy. L. b. TuRssULL, Pastor. -
Preaching SUNDAY at SIS y. n. Gospel ser
vice WEDNESDAY at S:15 y. N. sunday school
at $50 A. NJ. sunday-morning service disoOn-
tinued until further notice. Is