davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
MEN WHO GIVE BIG DINNERS.
Senator Brice, Congressman Hit, and l.. II.
Letter Lavish In Hospitality.
washington starr

Washington starr
The most extensive household in Wash
ington is that OF Senator Brice. who oc-
cupies the old Corcoran residence. He
has a French cook, and probably spends
not less than $1,000 year for food alone.
His chef often buys as much as $40 worth
of vegetables and fruits In morning at
the market. or perhaps he will purchase
$50 worth OF imported grapes at once.
The Brces give dinners night after night
in the season. at which from thirty to
100 guests sit down. The hospitality
of the rich Illinois congressman, Mr.. Hit,
is on a similar scale His establishment
is probably the most costly here, except
Brices. As Is usual also at the Brices'
dinner at the Hits are commonly served
on many tables. Perhaps there will be
as many as twenty tables scattered about
the dining room. drawing room, and nall,
with half a dozen guests at each This
plan IS quite fashionable nowadays. but
conservative persons declare that the peo-
pie who do not happen to find themselves
at the same tables with the master or mis-
tress Of the mansion are being enter
tanned not by them. but by the servants.
In short, the dinner, however fine. Is too
much on the hotel style. Various minor
objections are urged against this method.
IL is much more expensive. requiring a
score Of walters for as many tables.
This IS of no consequence to millionaires.
OF course But it is a fact that the walt
ers. having entire charge OF the enter
tanning. exercise a favoritism that is
pleasing TO some and quite displeasing to
others. For example one table will get
three bottles Of champagne while an
other obtains only one bottle.
Many diners-out say that the best din
ners in Washington are given by the
millionaire dry-goods man, l.. Il. Letter
At his entertainments there is never
more than one table. His new 100000
palace on Dupont Circle is on such a
scale that a repast of 20o covers may be
served in the largest MUSHROOM The
marketing for the establishment Is done
by an English butler. who has been with
the family for many years. He IS a re-
markable man in many ways, and he Is
a great favor.te with society people mere
The kitchen OF the new Letter mansion
is on a scale for a hotel. Its floor IL OF
poJished oak, and the walls are tiled to
a height Of six feet There are ventila-
tors and fans 10 carry out the doors OF
cooking. Connected with the nine-foot
range are charcoal broilers. The sculery,
Ike that Of the British legation, il indie
pendent and apart. The establishment
employs four men in the stable, four IN
the house. three ladies' maids. three wo-
men in the kitchen, two women In the
laundry. and two housemaids-in all
eighteen persons. This Is not an extra
ordinary number OF servants. Senator
Br.ce has more and Levi i. Morton had
a greater number when he lived in Wash
ingtOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
and Ericsson. and the practice-ship Ban

and Ericsson, and the practice-ship Ban
croft
Names denoting power. destructive
ability and terror are favorites In foreign
noyies for very large vessels. as In the
French Faudroyant. Formidable. Devas-
tation. and the English Thunderer. POWER
ful. and Terrible. The Italians have their
volcano class, which we began to Initiate
in the vesuvius. The French. as usual
are exact and lucid In nomenciature'
With their classical names, like Naiade.
and animal names, like Tigre and many
others. defining accurately their classes.
Tho English. with their hundreds OF YES
.eIs cover many sorts OF names and not
aIvavs with exactness or method. But
the cline 20 the choice Is sometimes found
IN ALTERATION. as In the M class or as
I'm the new Fox and Flora, the Daring
and Decoy. the Havoc ana Hornet
OhviousIy sometimes the sounds only are
a,,.e and not the qualifications In craft
M the same class. Occasionally similar
names may be given to vessels buiiiinS
I'm the same ship-yard or region. FOR IN
stances OF the torpedo-boat DESTROYER
class. last noted, three others, called
skate. Starfish, and Sturgeon, are buiid-
ing at Barrow: and yet on the Clyde we
find the Shark. Surly. Fervent' ZEPHYR
and Rocket. The nine ne" BRUSH pa'tic
aims seem TO go in pairs, although all
are really OF the same class. They are
TO be the Jupiter and Mars. the Majestic
and Magnificent the Caesar. and Hanni-
bal. and the Illustrious and Victorious
,,,,,b the Prince George as the odd one.
Reverting to our navy, one advantage in
names OF States and towns IL the feeling
OF local interest in the navy which they
superadd TO national pride. as shown In
the Christening gifts that come to them.
This is n consideration, too, not TO be
despised. in view OF the need OF obtain
ing the support Of all parts OF the coun-
try. inland as well as seaboard' IN oruer
to procure suitable legislation Tor the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
CHILDREN ON THE BATTLEFIELD.
Touching War Incidents Recalled by a
Georgia Veteran.

At a recent meeting OF the Confederate
Veterans Association OF Early county,
Ga. the following incidents were mar
rated boy Or. 10. II. Doster:
ION the 9th day OF June. 1862" said Dr.
Doster. while going into battle al Gaines's
Mil. near Richmond, We passed by
house on a hill. which the Federal ar
tliery was literally tearing to shreds. A
tall. mulatto woman came rushing out
with white infant in her arms. crying
in great distress: oh. they've killed the
baby's motheri Where shall j gog She
was directed 10 80 down behind the HILL
and while the iron hail still rained, with
the little babe clutched to her bosom, she
disappeared. We never saw or heard or
her or the little child afterwards.
Another: On Sunday afternoon Septem-
Der IL, 1852 at South Mountain gap.
Aessrs w. &. Sheffield and NJ. +. Pickle.
while In battle. saw four little children,
vbd had been abandoned, lowering behind
!. haystack between the lines OF the two
eonfending armies. They never heard OF
me- fate OF those children from that
day 10 this"
copy OF the Early County News. con-
raining the above was sent 10 DR.. q. H.
EweIi, OF this city with the request
that bs have It published In the Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
PUT UP THREE MEN.
Candidates for Police and Fire Commis-
s,opers-CIty Hall Court News.

Candidates Tor Police ana flre ComWts-
sioners-CIty Hall Court News.
At $50 o'clock last evening the Board
OF Public Interest met in the new City
Hall for the purpose of recommending to
the Council the names OF three citizens
as candidates for the position OF Police
Commissioner from Clay Ward, ana the
same number for the position or Fire
Commissioner from Jackson Ward. Those
present were Chairman Rolfe IL. Glover
and Messrs Trower, Donleavy, Brown'
Straus. Walthall Christian. and Gunst.
The names OF Messrs. J. X. Cary w. :;
Forbes, and J. Il. Jacob che last named
the present incumbeno. were ordered TO
be presented to the Council as those OF
suitable gentlemen fer the place OF
Police Commissioner. Eor the position OF
Fire Commissioner those recommendeI
were Messrs ]. r. Shepherd Uhe present
incumbenD. J. w. Bradley ana EDWARD
Allen.
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
In the city Circuit Court yesterday
the case Of John Lavinka VS.. =. l.. Good.
man was continued. In the case or
Rothert Il Co. vs.. Henry Stevens Judg-
ment was rendered In favor OF the
plaintiff In the sum OF $3.50 The case
Of the Commonwealth suing for T.. D.
20 the Law and Equity Court. Suit was
Instituted by the State Bank against
Robert c. Ould. and judgment was con-
tossed for S5i.
No business OF a public character was
transacted In the Law and Equity Court.
Judge S. II. Witt. OF the Hastings
Court, appointed Mr.. +: A. Bowry Jus
tlce Of the Peace for Marshall Ward in
place Of l.. c. Pierce deceased.
Mr.. George l.. Currie qualified as ex-
eCtItor OF the will Of Hattie X. Begleston.
The estate is valued at $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Las'st Us GOVT As
Roe! R Rs*ass'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ARAOEUTETY PURE

pressing monopoly. and Canada wants
direct telegraph communication across the
Pacific Mt reasonable cost, as the heces-
sary complement OF communication now
had by first-class line OF steamers FOR
military reasons. Britain also requires
cable to the east, the laid portions OF
which shall be entirely under her con-
troll. The existing line passes through
several foreign countries. and in the event
OF war could be interrupted at many
points. Thus IL Is proposed that tne
Pacific cable should be built at a cost OF
81 ooo 600 on Joint guarantee by Great
Britain. Canada. and the colonies. The
scheme has been already endorsed by
Mackenzie Bowel. as Canadian Com
missioner to Australia. and by the recent
Australasian postal conference IN New
Zealand but n has and will have the
strenuous opposition OF the powerful
monopoly controlling the existing lines
from England 10 the antipodes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
n.az. sr PAuL,S CHURCH.

Divine service every SUNDAY.
Morning prayer i o'clock
Evening prayer. $3.50 O'Clock.
Holy Communion frat and third sundays oil
each month after morning prayer
$50 A. VI.
Children's service last sunday ut 4 7. VI.
Mer's Bible Class Wednesdays at SID /. NJ.
The public are cordially invited TO ah SER
vices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
VRUSTEE'S SALE
l. OF
The Virginia Gazette Plant,
IN THE CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG.

By virtue OF deed OF trust dated May l.,
1898, and recorded IN the CLERKS Office OF
james City county and City OF Williamsburg,
d-BoOX Nc. ., pages Asa AMI 49,, 10 tho
Undersigned trustee 10 secure certain notes
tLPfein described, and default having been
made In payment Of the same, and being re-
CURED so TO 90 by the beneficiary, will sell at
public auction AZ the Office Of the said Virginia
Gazette In tbs city OF Williamsburg, on
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1894.
At IL O'Clock. THE VIRGINIA GAZETTE
PLANT, consisting Of seyen-column hand press
with rollers and extra core, together with all
the type, ink, cutters I0b-cases, and parapher-
naiia OF a flrst-class plant.
FOR a more particular DESERT tiOn reference Is
hereby given 20 the said deed Of trust; an in
sIectiOn OF said property can be- had upon ap-
phcation a. the Gazette Office on Duke OF GlOu.
cester street
Terms: Cash as 10 80 much OF the proceeds
az may be necessary 20 defray expenses Of exc
cutting this trust and 10 pay tho SUN VI three
hundred dollars $1,000 with interest from the
LIST day Of Nav, 1898. and 80 insurance. The
remainder OF the purchase money payable at
such time and secured in such manner as IN o
grantor IA said deed OF trust may on day OF sale
prescribe. sIANGY SMITH.
Je26 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
Judge Kelley Dined.

Thursday evening Mr.. John NJ: Higgins
entertained his friend. Judge a. NJ Kelley.
at dinner. and invited the following
gentlemen 10 meet him: Governor OFG-
rail-. Roy. Benjamin Kelley of Atlanta,
Ga. brother Of the Judge Rev. Dr. VIII
son. of Frederick sburg Roosevelt Page
Or. W. H. Scott Rev Father Mckeefrey'
of 81. Peters. Robert English. Mr.. Du-
laney. Captain Cunningham. and Thomas
Potts The ladies of the family Were as
sistnj i'm receiving by Miss Alice O'Con-
nan. Of New Orleans and Miss Kelley,
sister of JudCe Kelley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
Scasliore Excursions.

Cantein J. T. Bailey & Co will run an
other OF their enjoyable excursions TO Old
Point tomorrow a special fast train Will
leave the Chesapeake and Ohio depot at
9 4. NJ. and returning will reach Rlch-
mond at IL L. NJ. A trip out to the capes
will be one Of the features of the day.
The steamer Pocahontas will run her
regular Saturday night excursion, to the
seashore tonight, leaving her wharf at
10 o'clock. She will return about II ~
Sunday night, affording all who so de-
iigh,ful trip to Norfolk and other points
l,t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
Executive Ciemcncy.

sentence of Ida Anderson Ccolored). who
was convicted in the Hastings Court Of
this city Of grand larceny and sentenced
to the penitentidry for one year. The
Communication was granted on account OF
the youth Of the prisoner. and I'm view OF
the fact that she is Of weak mind. The
Communication gives her a term in jail
equal to what her term in the penitentiary
would have been.
Governor and Mrs. O'Ferrall. their two
little girls. and Private Secretary Ches-
tcrman will go to Blue Ridge Springs on
Monday. The Governors two little boys
will spend the summer in Farmville.
The Governor expects 10 remain at
the Blue Ridge month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
The Organ Grinders Monkey.
(st. Louis Globe-Democrat)

Isl. LOUIS Dt-i/'iiDNAf''''
"Most Of the monkeys that travel with
shows and organ grinders come from the
Isthmus Of Panama. said Thomas l..
Danes. Of Louisville as he strolled about
the corridor of the Southern. These ami
mails are captured by the natives in rather
a curious way. They take cocoanut
and cut hole in it large enough TO adj
nit a monkeys paw. a string is then
very inamstive little animal, and when
he sees one Of these nuts he inserts his
paw through the hole 10 find out what IS
inside. When the paw is closed II cannot
Inc Withdrawn. and as the monkey has
not sense enough to open his paw the nut
is dragged hy the string and the monkey
with il to within reach OF the capt0rs'
who throw net over the monkey ana III
that way secure him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
THE EFFECT OF THE DROUGHT.
wheat and Corn In Piedmont and Tide
water Badly Injured.

The continued drought has played havoc
this side OF the Blue Ridge. Wheat and
corn and the other cereals have suffered
n great deal. and late vegetables have
been materially injured.
A Dispatch reporter called at the office
OF Colonel Thomas Whitehead. Commits
sioner OF Agriculture yesterday, and was
informed that the prolonged dry spell
had done considerable damage in this
section. Hanover county has been parch-
Cd by IT. and other counties have
Jared equally as badly.
The early freeze in the Valley ala some
harm TO the wheat crop. but this was not
added to by the drought
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
How postagc stamps Are Made.

N,NI ItIII I'''7S'
Every part OF postage-stamp making rs
done by hand The designs are ensraNeu
Tbeee mates are linked by two men, and
then ar printed by a girl and a man on
n large hand-prees They are dried as tast
as printed. and then gummed WIN
T'his taste is dried by placing the sheet
in a steam-fannng machine, and then
The stamps are subjected 10 a pressure
of 1000 tons in hydraulic press. Next
the shsats are cut so that each one CON
tatps 100 STAMPS after which the paper
between the stamps is perforated. AMI.
after being pressed. the sheets are taken
away. II a single stamp IS injured the
whole sheet Is burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
AUCr,uS sAass-Fotur. DAYS.
rrRUsTEES' AUCTION SALE

BY X. u. ChafIin e. Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

CONDENSED TIMETABLE


CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.-s.3o s. e., daily
for Norfolk ana OH luut D.. ~. N.l
Point. Norfolk. ami iu'1i .ftf. ... r ." ..
VI. except sunday, NttnIn- UI 1Nt 'l-
ton Forge. .:yU o. w.. tII". IilH ! H..
LOUIS lmitei, with Pullman '.il D.. N..
lO.al Ickeeut -ull.fI t.c.uliul i.. %
Charlottesville. 1880 e. 81. p. b. i. tIt'
ciuLau and thicl-p rui 'n' =. lu.N
From Iighth-strsrt station % 3. N., tll'Y,
with Palire-D ar for LyurtiIrf. IryIu.
Va, ana tdif'n Forge. connects 80 bfeia
Except sunday Tor ho-neY. at lfn,Y
burg many for the Southwest. ut hai \
ny except sunday hr Lexington aud
cept sunday AZ Bo-s-mer t.r craig tltf. }
. =. VI. leKceut sunday, l1cai accJIs
modaii0n Tor Gladstone. Na.
NORFOLK AID WEsrERN.--o :. ". Norfolk
Nestibule Limited, aui 5000 4. ", Boo
Chicago Expires SEQ fuli schedule l.-t
+. NJ. tor Norfolk. ll:ao y. Vs., h0an..".
Bristol. Memphis, New OrlcanA auI .olls
South aud West
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Piedmont AIRLINE. -
1900 A. NJ. southern express. Atlanta,
Augusta, ani po.nts south 1910 r. b..
Atlanta. Augusta. and points 81 -ih OBJ I.
NJ except sunday, l0calf0r Amels Court.
house.
YORK RIVER LINE.-4:35 p. NJ, 8atimon
Limited daily ,exrrpt sunday for B4i.l-
moro and points North. a:iD r.. NJ. lo.at
express. daily Except sunday al-O cone
nects with steamer Tor baltimore. d.
NJ. 'ept sunday, To-. nike ., l.4fis
TReuty-tnird Street stau0n.
RICHMOND. FREDERICkSBuK AND rO.
TOMAC.-1:O1 a. VI, - Me- aut 5aI
T.. NJ, tor Washington aui points N0r's.
4 +. NJ. Irederckshure acomm0 isf. "a
Except sunday. GA A. 81. aut N.-u u.
81. except sunday, leave kiDa tor Asl-
laud.
ATLANTIC-COAST IINE.-9 A. VI. N0rfol6
special 9:O5 A. W., through tram SOUTH.
2:55 =. NJ, accommodation. 5.IO 4. ~.
Norfolk tram. 7:ll T.. NJ. fast eXprr-s
south. l2:s3 A. VI. Atlanta SPECIAL. ll'll
L. NJ. PctersbIrg accommodation. -. A.
NJ, sunday Accommodation. 4.4O n. N,
sunday accumulation.
sEABOARD AIRLINE Union station. -9.ll
A. Nj, daily. Raleigh, Charlotte. ~.
lanta. and Intermediate points l'.--5 3.
NJ. dairy. Atlanta aud points sOItu. cln-
meets with \. j. ". +. railroad Tor MObA',
Montgomery, and New orleans.
N. B.--For arrival OF trains see regular schel.
ules.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
SIN FRAME DWELLINGS
ON THE SOUTH LINE OF MOORE
STREET IN HENRICO COUNTY,
NEAR NORTHWEST CORPORATION
LINE OF RICHMOND.
nv virtue of n deed OF trust. deted DC
tobsr 23. 1889 recorded In Henrico County
Court. in Deed Book l2S II. page ols ana
nj the request OF the beneficiary, DEFAULT
having been made In payments secufrn'
we will sell BY public auction on the
premises, On
FRIDAY. JULY 20. 1884,
nj $40 o'clock p. NJ the PROPERTY de-
scribed i'm said deed as "all that lot OF
land. with improvements thereon lyinS
and being I'm the county OF tienrlco' near
the northwest corporation line OF lilch-
mond city. on the south Dne OF Moore
street beginning on said Moore sire
2lsl, feet from west line of Dinneen street
thence westwardly. and fronting on Moore
street l3i feet inches, and back between
Darallel lines 100 feet 10 l0-toot aHey'
THE improvements consist OF six frame
dwellings with four rooms each, ana
parties seeking investments or small
homes should attend this sale.
TERMS: Cash. for expenses or sale ana
70 nav the debt due-Sl .G50.0l-an1 any
taxes due. Balance on terms TO be an
nounced at hour OF sale.
JULIUS STRAUS,
W. j. WESTWOOD,
Il. Il. CHAFFIN.
Trustees.
r. p. Chanln e Co. Auctioneers. j. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
nsg- GRACE-STREET BApTI

CHURCH corner Grace and Foushee Streets
Rev. WILLIAM T.. HATCHER, ID. d., Pastor.-Sun-
oay school at 3 A. VI. Preaching at IL A. VI. by
Rev. If. II. II tRRis. d. d.. and Al S:l5 p. VI. ~
Rev. JAMES Y. FAIE, ID. d. Prayer meeting
NEDSEsOAY NIGHT AZ S:Ij o'clock. Young peo-
pies union FRIDAY MIGHT A. $40 O'Clock.
Young mons prayer meeting SATURDAY NIGHT
at 81 ) o'clock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
my CHURCH OF THE COVE

eoy- CHURCH OF THE COVE
NANT corner Park avenue and harrison
street)-Pastor, Rev J. CALVIN STEWART" ~,
service Sabbath 1T III A. NJ, sermon y VIC
Pastor. Union services nj S:15 o'clock each oap-
hath evening, preaching by the several fte TO-
byterian pastors IN turn. sabbsth-scbooi U2 w
A. NJ. Mii-week services WEDNESDAY, SID
r. NJ. Christian Endeayor society eaon oA ~.
BsTH EVENING at SIS O'CLOCK. Inc new ~
EscIrsu. of Union theological seminary. a.'
viii occupy the pulpit s.sBArH MIGHT, July lo'n'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
ne- pARK.PLACE METHODIST

Reg PARK-PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH corner Franklin and Pie streets. =
Preaching IL A. NJ. and S.l5 p. VI. by tho
pastor, Rev. w. J. YOUNG. y. D.. Morning sub
iect: Making Ready for Displays OF the Dlvne
Power.n Evening subject The Sermon tha
Chicago Strike is Preaching to the Churches
sunday school at $3.50 4. NJ. Caes- meeting at
3:30P' NJ. Prayer meeting WEDNESDAY, at SID
=. NJ. Young peoples meeting FRIDAY at 81 /.
ii. Sunday school at Epworth Mission at 4 +. h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
FOREIGN NAMES.

Nearly all countries have prominent In
their naval nomenclature the names OF
great rulers soldiers, or sailors. Thus the
big Russian ships give us names of en-
perors; the Italians. such names as Dan
dolo; the English. what Is known as the
admiral class, such as Arson nelson
Rlakc. Howe. and so on; the French. a
similar class, like Admiral Baudin; and
also another. like Martel, Colbert. Hoche.
and so on. our own navy still retains the
Adams and the Franklin, and in the new
steel fleet has the tOrpedo-boats Gushing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
Annual Repetition.

(Chicag0 KecOrd)
Miss Amy. ! wonder how old mat MISS
Maleys Is, anyway?
MIR Scrubbles Twenty-four. | believe.
Miss Amy: Nonsense. What makes you
think that?
MIR. Scrubbles: Hasn't she told me 80
every year since | met her?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
= OsT OR MIsLAID. CERTIFI.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SUCCESSFUL ECU LATION
~ OPEN TO ALL; try our syndicate system
OF speculation; increase your income informa-
tion free; send fo> circular THohfeOS
DERk, rs Wall street, New YORK. Incorpo-
rstsd under the laws OF We stale a New ork;
eAPiAaA s100000, NS-so,Wassst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
SENTENCED.
A, Tsca,.1 Convict Recaptured.

WELDON. y. G., July 13-(Special)-
A convict escaped at the State farm, near
here, one day last week. lie was re-
captured soon after He IS In for twenty
years. and had but recently commenced
20 serve out his term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

BSy- CLAY-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH (cornef Clay and Adams streetsl.-
Preaching SUNDAY by the Pastor, Rev. K. i.
WnSON, at II O'clock A. NJ. Subject Labor
for the UnempiOyed.' At $50 o'clock =. NJ,
subject "Is There Remedy, and II 80 What,
for Existing National and Social Conditions
sunday school at 9:l5 A. VI. Meeting OF Ep-
worth League FRIDAY NIGHT at SID O'Clock.
seats free. All welcome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
4 Broad Hint.

(ChiCagO KccOrd.)
Hazely: BY George | can't understand
II. Ny credit must be gone. Business
men don't seem 10 think I'll be able 10 pay.
Mrs. Hazely: Perhaps they'd think so
II they saw your wife dress better
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
,-cpACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

corner Main and Foushee streets)-Rev. LASDoN
X MASON, Rector.-Seryices suhDY NJ IL =; ~.
and g p. N. Sunday school $3.50 A. NJ. HOLY
Commnnion frat SUNDAY In each month at III
A. ri. and the third SUNDAY at 7:3O A. NJ, Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
tag- UNION STATION CORNER

b-S CNlON > AllON iSOnNLb
Twenty-fonrth ami Nelson streets)-Rey GEORGE
II. RAY. D.. d., PastOr.-Preaching on SUNDAY
by the Pastor At I A. VI. and at 5 T. NJ, and
on WEDNESDAY at S Y. VI.
sunday school ~ . O'Clock A. VI. Class meet
ing at 8 A. NJ. SCNDAr.
Ladies' AID Society MONDAY NJ 9 II. VI.
Prayer-meeting MONDAY EVENING at 7:30.
Young mems meeting THURSDAY EvESING at
1880.
Mission-room Sunday school at O'Clock.
Regular service at 3 Z. NJ. on SUNDAY and a!
$50 T. NJ. on FRIDAY. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

CHU RICH corner Fourth and Jackson stree,s>.-
Preaching at l A. NJ. and 7. NJ. by Rev.
JAMES NELSON, ID. ID. sunday school at ola A.
N. Prayer-masting WEDNESDAY, at ) z. II. The
public cordially invited to all services. 10