davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
Mr. fuckers Proposed Rule Mr.. Wise

SO much has been said recently In re-
gard to an amendment to the rules Of the
House Of Representatives offered some
years ago that public curiosity has been
excited as to the phrasoology of that pro-
posed amendment, which, however, was
at the time voted down. Here are the
words Of Mr. fuckers amendment:
whenever quorum fails TO vote on
any question and objection Is made Tor
that cause there shall be call OF tho
House. and the yeas and nays on the
pending question shall at the same time
he ordered The clerk shall call the roll,
and each member as he answers TO his
name or is brought before the House
under the PROCEEDINGS Cf the call of the
House. shall vote on the pending ques-
tfon. If those voting on the question ana
those who are present and decline 10 vote
shall make a quorum Of the House the
Speaker shall declare that quorum Is
constituted. and the pending question
shall be declared decided as majority Of
those voting shall appear
our congressman, Hon George II. Wise.
took the trouble 10 hunt up this proposed
rule and read it in the House, whercupon
the following Interesting proceedings took
place:
Mr.. Grosvcnor What is the date of
that?
Mr. Wise: January IL. 1889.
Mr. Tucker on that occasion announced
as his purpose In Offering this rule for
the guidance Of the House
Mr. Payne: Please toll us what became
Of that rule?
Mr.. Wise: You wait q moment. sir. l
have the floor. 0.aughtcrJ
Mr.. Payne: MI risht. Ton us before
you sit down.
Mir. Wise: Mr.. Tucker announced as
his purpose FL Offering the rule that it
was 10 prevent that which we have very
often seen i'm this House recently. AMI
which has occurred very often in prcccl-
ing Congresses. lie said:
II offer the amendment without refer
cncc to its partisan influence I'm any di-
rcction. bat it is TO prevent the ron-action
OF the House when a quorum Is actually
present"
Mr. Grosvenor: What was done with il?
Mr. Wise continuing: on that occa-
sion-and | am speaking Of the Hon.
Thomas T.. Reed Of Maine. 0aughteD-up.
on that occasion Mr.. Reed. Of Maine.
expressed his sentiments. and what were
they? lie said:
"Mr. Chairman. If it was my purpose
70 reply 10 the gentlemen who has just
taken his seat CNr. phisteD. il seems
10 No IL would te a suitable and proper
reply 10 say To him that the constitutional
idea Of a quorum is not the presence Of "A
Of the members Of the House.
but "a majority of the members present
and participating in the business OF the
House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
Trial by Jury.

1t is hardly worth while to argue the
question as 10 whether the Virginia sta
tute which the Supreme Court Of Appeals
some months ago pronounced unconsti-
tutional because 1t deprived man Of The
right Of trial by jury is constitutional or
not The proposed amendment to the
state Constitution will. If ratified. add a
feature to that instrument which will
make il constitutional TO try otherwise
than by n jury man accused Of a crimi-
nal offence not punishable by death or
confinement in the pcnitentiary. OF
course this new amendment will super
sede any old part Of the Constitution in
consistent with it.
But does not the Federal Constitution
contain Il provision similar to the one
which IS about TO be stricken out OF the
state Constitution? Yes: but that pro-
vision operates only in the Federal courts.
The obvious purpose OF the amenders Of
the Federal Constitution vas TO provide
that in the United States courts no per-
son shsld be tried for an infamous
crime except by Il jury.
SO that when the proposed amendment
to the Virginia Constitution is ratified.
chioken-tbieyes may be punished without
the consent of jury of twelve good
men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
Shipments Of Gold.

1t Is rather alarming to find the gov
eminent drained continuously of its gold
chasers. Yes. purchasers; for all the gold
sent to Europe from this country is pur-
chased in some way. The payments may
be made in bonds. or In stocks. or in cot
ton. tobacco, or OIL But one thing Is
certain-no gold is sent from this country
TO Europe which is not paid for in some
way.
1t is said that Austria has obtained the
fifteen millions OF gold Of which she was
so long In search; but how long will II
last? To us In this country who have
just bought fifty millions Of gold with
national bonds Austrias loan seems
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
SATURDAY. ..APhlL II, 1917
WIN the President Approve ?

We hay. been apTrchcnsve that Inc
President might deem IT his duty TO OPP
ro.. Mr.. Morgan's report from his COM
rlttcc in favor Of the Nicaragua-canal
scheme but the Atlanta Constitution says
Il Is understood that that report has the
sanction q the President, ana VIII hn4
f..or with 10th houses Of Congress. We
a., not know upon what authority our
Atlanta contemporary makes this inter-
..rr., statement. hut as that paper Is
,,sr.'f,- l~l1rdcd in its uttoranc,s we may
tal. 10 for granted that It nj least thinks
Il knows whereof 1t aiiitms in the matter
r.y under consideration. IT ia matter
80 ,earld-vilc interest. In it are involved
commercial interests which are the pro-
....,t,. MOT al q single country but of the
whole l,unllsss Continent. The debate
in the House Of Representatives on
Thursday on the motion to strike out OF
H.. concentrations bin the item providing
for Minister Wulss salary did not inii-
c.+. III coed condition OF things in that
lolv touching MIR. Clavciand's foreign
policy: hut rs DE- carried the day. we
,o-v assume that he will do 50 on other
kindred questions.
U,for. Mr. Voorhees, reported from the
Committee on Finance bill which he
s.D would provide not only sufficient
revenue 10 support the government but
"a .rae surplus. wc had laid aside for
-. tsu. the projected scheme for finishing
d.. Nicaragua canal. having come TO the
conclusion that there would probably be
p, money i'm The Treasury this year
y.h,r.Nith u TAX part in that most I'M
I.ltant and most extensive ana most
expensive undertaking. But as we nave
said. SIR. Voorhees, report threw more
r.ht on IN, subject He stated, and we
bav. published his statement, just how
many millions Of dollars Of surplus there
worl Be- l,ft in the Treasury after its
wants Bal been provided for.
EIt tie reader must not infer that
tl.re is t. be smooth sailing along the
rout, which Mr.. Voorhees, bill proposes
- on.n 10 the public. ON the contrary
the fact that the Senate Finance Commit
tee las declared that an overlooking
Treasury had been provided for, has
already resulted in a demand upon the
part Of men Of large incomes for the
abandonment Of the proposed income
tax.
ON the other hand, not only did
the National Conventions of both parties
declare in 1892 in favor of government
all to the Nicaragua canal. but nearly
every prominent commercial gathering
which has been held for several years
mast has adopted resolutions calling upon
congress to take up the work of complet-
ing that highway of the seas, when
PROMISES to do more for the world than
any other scheme now engaging the at
tention Of any considerable portion OF
mankind.
So that we may at least hope that tho
President will favor the policy OF cX-
tending government aid to this great in
ternational project We say hope Tor
he. like other men Of large Incomes, may
choose rather to abandon both the In
come-tax and the Nicarngua-canal
scheme. than to secure them by providing
for an income-taX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
Tho VIRGINIA Rule.

Sneaker Cardwell, like Mr.. Wise, has
come to the assistance of those OF us
who have been striving to strip Jackdaw
Reed of his borrowed plumes. Mr.. Reed
IS not to be permitted to strut about
the Capitol thus respondent with honors
which do not belong to him. And so TO
a Washington correspondent Mr.. Card
well a few days ago said that the 'IIon.
j. Randolph Tucker, who tried twelve
80 ars ago TO have this method of obtain
ing a quorum in the national House made
part Of the body's rules, had grown Up
urder the rule In his public career in
Virginia: and he said If the Rules Com
mittee wanted right name for II they
should call it the Virginia rule in the
Legislature of which State it had been in
force from time immcmorial.' "
But the Chattanooga Times leaves Mr..
Cardwen and us far behind. and claims
that this rule has been the practice Of
the British House Of Commons for 200
years. That paper stops to recognize Nir-
gInia rs the cradle Of Democracy. We
quote:
'The fact that this sensible. business
like method OF treating members present
FOR quorum purposes. as well as for any
other. has been in vogue In the very era
die of Democracy from the foundation of
that State, makes absurd the plea that
counting a quorum is un-Democratic and
dangerous Virginia liked It so well she
has never departed from IL or modified
II. No greater latitude is allowed in any
2Fa J.
OF Commons. The Supreme Court OF the
United States has sanctioned the rule
more than once. and so have the supreme
courts OF several OF the States"
AS the Federal Constitution empowers
each house OF Congress to adopt rules
for It's own government, there ought not
10 be any doubt as TO the constitutionali-
ty OF the rule under consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
TWO couLDs BUY THE vIcILANT.
FASTEST sioop Yacht In the ""r'" '"'"-
xt.. f,,cc I'm English Waters.

! NAV Race In I.nSll-u '"'''
,rba novs that the successful cup-de-
fender. Vieilant. had been sold 10 "eo'sc
| ]. Gould ard his brother; Howard ot'ne
as a SUNRISE On Thursday. says the Ne"
york World. TO most yach,smen VINO were
NOT directly interested in the negota-
/ ,Io,s for II was generally supposed mat
! tho Yacht was wanted 10y James ioruon
| uennett 10 race against the Prince OF
| w,,Ies's britannia. That was fact. put
! tho offer made hy Mr. Bennett 10 tue
! svndicat 500 00-Was contingent on 'h'Sc
two yachtgmen being able 20 "sree Oh 3"
! series OF races over courses TO De iu'u
aliv agreed upon by both. Mr.. Gouid
/ had made an offer OF $1,000 for the isi-
J liant some time before but the syhHi'a.e
had not accepted IL, preferrlhS IL wait
until they received a definite answer from
Mr.. Bennett.
The answer came carly this week that.
owing to his Inability TO come 10 salts
factory terms with the Prince OF Wales
he would Withdraw his OTer. 1hen
Messrs. Belmont, Iseiin and Charles Il.
Flint. of the syndicate who were en-
powered by the others TO act in
the matter, met and decided TO
accept Mr.. Goulds oiier. The boat
cost something Ike $500 to build.
but tnc Pic SttGItb - toIS!4Nif 4
quite satisfactory. The yacht was d.
signed AMI constructed by tie Herrcs-
hofs. OF Bristol. X. !. She i3 the first
one bl.lt Of Tobin bronze Her principal
dimensions are: Length over all. 10
feet; water-'nc, IS feet; beam, % feet.
draueht. II feet.
yes. il is a fact that we have bought
the Niglant-my brother Howard and
l." said George Gould when seen at hts
Office yesterday afternoon, although |
did not know that our offer was accepted
until few hours ago She Is a fine
boat. and. Of course. We shall race her
whenever we have the opportunity"
When asked whether II was likely that
ne would send the yacht across the At
lantc, Mr.. Gould sail n had not made
any plans yet, beyond those FOR fitting
the boat out. I'VE shall certainly race
her, said h.. against the boats in her
class, when they are ready 10 meet her"
Nachtsmcn seen yesterday in wall
street thought II quite likely that Mr.
Gould might think it well % accept the
chailenge Of tie Prince Of Wales 10 race
me britannia against all cOmors during
th' coming season. In that case the
Nisilant would meet the Nalkyrie in
English waters. but II would letract a
great deal from the interest in the racine
on this side OF the water. /; is to lie
hoped that Lord puurlycn will change
Ills mind ana allow the Nalkyrle 10 Re-
main on this side. now that the Vigi!ant
has changed hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21

s.e3- SECOND PRESBYTERIAN. -
DR.. HoGE will preach at III NJ. and at o'clock
L. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
A New Anti. State Notes Tax.

Mr.. Palmer. of Illinois. introduced into
the Senate on Wednesday q bin which
repeals the tax on the circulating notes
Of State banks. and then adds a section
which says that no State bank, banking
association other than national banks.
no corporation. person, or partnership
shall issue any note, bill. certificate, or
circulated as money; and all such notes,
&c. of any kind so issued by any State
bank, &C.. are declared to be null and
void. The penalty is $500 for each
offence.
This is something new. 1t is intended
possibly TO meet the objection that the
existing tax Is an unconstitutional tax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21

The assumption that the New England
states and the Middle States. or all the
Northern States acting together. could
constitutionally prescribe the terms upon
which Virginia and the other seeded
States were to be admitted TO represen-
tatlon In Congress Ia prepostcrous. The
act deprIvIng these States OF repre-
sentation in Congress was unconstltu-
tlonal. and ought 10 have been treated IA
null and VOID. But we suppose these
wrongs can never be righted now. Like
the farce of setting up the bogus state
OF West Virginia. and then obtaining the
permission OF that bogus state TO
divide Virginia into two States. the acts
OF Congress rcfusing TO allow the Sc
coded States 10 be represented I'm Con-
gress. except upon unconstitutional con-
dtions. were wrongs. but wrongs which
may never be rlghted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
Kid GIOUcS.

If you want satisfaction in your XII
Gloves buy them Of us.
White and Pearl-Gray. f-Button. Black
Stitching, and Black Cuffs, 81. SL25. and
$50
White Suede Mousquetaire, 81.
White Mousquetaire Dress Kid Gloves.
$50 pair.
White Chamois MOusquetaire 81 a pair.
White and Pearl Mousquetaire Dress
KID Gloves black stitching. 81 a pair.
our assortment Of Colored and Black
Kid Gloves is very complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
THE BITTEN BOYS DONG WELL.
instructions for tho school of Methods
Lambs Killed by DOGS

SALEM. W. April 2o-Cspeciai)- The
three Salem boys under treatment at the
Pasteur Institute. in New York, are doing
very well and will probably leave for
home next Tuesday
Among the corps OF instructors this
year at the School Of Methods at Bed
ford city will be- Professor l.. Y. y.
Painter. Of Roanoke College. and Pro-
fcssor X. c. Stelrnes. County Superln-
tendent Of Schools for Roanoke county.
All the teachers from the Salem public
schools will attend the School Of Methods
as will most Of those from this county.
Mr. J. d. Sublat. now manager Of the
Hotel Royal at Front Royal, will come
10 Salem on the lst Of June and Join
Mr.. Duval in the management Of Hotel
Duval. The property is now being reno
waited and put in good condition.
Il. J.. Thomas. one Of the supervisors
Of Roanoke county. has had twenty-five
lambs killed by dogs during the past few
weeks.
\ few days ago a son Of Jake Hart
barser. living a few miles from here, was
terribly bitten by a dog thought to be
rabld.
- L ~ 'IiN+hsNi' ' IN As.N AM NV.
William Maxey. who lives at Elliston,
enjoys good health. and IS still an active
man. is reported 10 be- IL years oh, and
was a soldier in the war OF 1872. the Mo-
hawk war, the Mexican war, and the
civil war.
The eghty-fourth session OF the Min
istcrs' and Laymen's Institute Of the
Valley Baptist Association will b. held
with Mill Creek church. in BotetOurt
county. next Thursday, April 9Gth.
Rev. J. Il. Bridges. pastor Of the Pres
byterian church here, is in Covinston, at
tending Montgomery Presbytery.
j. c. Darst. formerly Of this place. has
rendered his resignation as captain Of the
Bluened Rifles to the Governor of West
Virginia.
The annual spring concert at Holllns
Institute takes place tonight, and
large number OF people from Roanoke
and Salem will attend.
William Johnson. a former resident,
died suddenly near Tarpon Springs. Flo
rida. on the 18TH instant. aged % years.
Edward !. Renck, who has just been
promoted by Secretary Gresham 10 be
Chief Clerk OF the State Department, Is
a graduate OF Roanoke College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
ssS~ BARTON-HEIGHTS BAPTIST

CHURCH-Preaching by the Pastor Rev. X. II.
PIT, ID. d., on SUNDAY at IL A. ". Prayer.
meeting "WEDNESDAY at Z. NJ. Seats free
All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
CLOTHES THAT FIT

Some people actually believe that it is
impossible to get Ready-Made Clothes
to fit. Evidently they haven't tried
ours.
Many Of you undoubtedly have often
heard about OUR MAKE Of Clothing
how well they arc sewod. how well they
are trimmed. how neatly they fit, and
how up to date they are. Why not come
aud look at them yourself, feel the
fabrics, see the excellent variety of pat
terms, examine the superb workmanship,
try few on ? You'll he astonlshed how
well YOU can be fitted.
We have always had the determine
ton TO please, and this season we've
gathered together a stock which for
quality, style, and tone has no equal IN
the city. Our prices are lower than ever
before. Bound to please you.
We are proud OF the wonderful pro-
gress We have made here. Honesty,
Perseverance. and Experience have been
the powerful factors Of our unprece-
den,ed success.
YOU'LL SAVE MONEY by buying
one OF the excellent Business Suits We
are selling at $40, $3.50, and So. They
are good enough for anybody. The
cloth is seryceable, neat. and will posi-
lively hold its color. Made up in the
latest styles and they fit to perfection.
THE LENGTHY c L TAW A Y
FROCK SUITS are in great demand,
and the sale has simply been enormous.
The greatest variety of them HERE
Chevlot, Wcrsted, and Nicuna. Just as
good as YOU could have made to order
for double the money. Why not save
the difference. We start EN- at Sl5.
We can fit you.
Our Boys Clothes are better than the
average that are sold hereabouts. Good
tailoring, good trimmings, good fabrics
are all needed to insure good service.
These qualities, together with style and
ncatness, are to be found in the kind We
sell. Good ones at $50, $3.50, and s..
Wen guarantee their quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
Silk Shirt Waists.

Black China-Snk Shirt-Waists with
large sleeves. 50.
Black Japanese-Sik Shirt-Waists with
iabot front and large sleeves. $50. $3.eS,
81. and $50
Black Iiabutai-Silll Shirt-Wasts, large
sleeves. cream lace trimming, 3, 500,
and $5.75.
Blue Chlna-Slk Shirt-Waists, SIS. ST..
$40. s.. and s..
Blue China-Silk Shirt-Waists with large
sleeves and cream lace trimmings, - and
$j75.
Gentlemen's Linen Collars, sc.
style: Turndown-Sizes, II, Il, l1is, and
10.
style: Standing-Sizes, lr.. 10. b'. 49,
lGis, II, and l7i2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
The Rights Of the Seeded States.

The bill which Mr.. Patterson, Of Ten
nessee. introduced into the House OF Rep
resentatives on Thursday last TO repeal
all the so-called conditions upon which
the seeded States were admitted to re-
presentation In Congress Is a bill to re-
peal unconstitutional acts OF Congress.
These conditions were attempted 10 be
enforced upon the States then lately In
rebellion" as 1t was called. but were
and are nothing but dead letter. The
Supreme Court Of tho United States. Re-
publican body though It be. could never
be Induced to decide that Congress had
the power TO impose those conditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 20
subscribers NJ FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. PAYABLE ~ the carrier weekly.
Mailed at Sc per annum: g for six
months: $3.50 for three months: Toe. for
orc month.
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
anrum. or zoe. for six months.
Subscrlr tons in all cases payable In ad-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid. for. SEM
rost-oNicc moncy-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mau VIII
bc AT the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-oiace changed must
give their old ms we'll az their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
Beg ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Divine servics every SUNDAY.
Morning prayer IL o'clock
Evening prayer, = O'Clock.
Holy Communion nrst and third Sundays OF
each month after morning prayer
Holy Communion second and last sundays at
$50 A. NJ.
Childrens service last sunday at p. VI.
Mems Bible Class Wednesdays at SD l.. Vi.
The public arc cordially invited 10 al SER
vices. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
THE TOWER,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
SILKS! SILKS,

TAFFETA SILKS SIC. yard, sha,
effects, worth sL25.
LOUISINE SILKS, shot effects, 1-o
worth 81.
STRIPE TAFFETA SILK 9jc. ya,I.
worth $50.
STRIPE CHINA SILKS, abon, 81 q
patterns ~ those at 0Jc., only 5Dr. y.sI
PIN-STRIPE WASH SILKS, Be-. ,
yard.
WASH SILK soc. yard.
Genuine JAP. SILK. 20 inclc5 VII.
only SOC. yard.
BLACK FAlLbE, 81 inches v. e,
per yard, worth 81 -.
COLORED MOlRE5 aud BfACH
45c. a yard.
GOLDEN BROWN and REsgDi
GREEN MORE, 81.
TOSCA NET, 50c. 30 SILVA
FINE FRENCH FIGUkEDOHIAl
DIES, Sc.
PLAIN WHITE ORGANDIE, pc.
yard. uo ,n..
shades. only 2jc. yard.
SUMNER BALLYE DUCK. 50.
CHlFFONETTES will max. ce
summer dresses only jc. yard.
FIGURED and STRIPE DlNiT
12lc. yard.
LINEN SHEETING, 90 inchc. vt..
only 81. worth $50.
We are selling great bargains o I0T
ELS. The best Towel for l2'c. % o..
city tho largest and best Dama,a .os
e. for 25c.
Full line OF Priestley Scrges. ll,rr
ettas. Eudora Cloth, Crayoneita, anj
ured Goods.
FRIDAY will be PrieStloy-9av. a.
Priestley Dress Goods - Per cc., w.
der regular price.
JULIUS SYCLE n SON~.
APO Nos. POI ani DOB oa-i B. -..f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
nc,y- Union STATION CORNER

Twenty-fourth and Nelson streets)-Rey GEORGE
II. RAY, ID. d., PastOr.-Preaching on SUNDAY
by the Pastor 1T IL a. VI. aud 1850 f. NJ, and
on WEDNESDAY at 1880 Y. NJ
sunday school at o'clock A. VI. Class-meet-
ing at 9 A. N. SCSDAi.
Ladies' AID Society MONDAY AZ L. VI.
Prayer-rneeting MOSDAY EVENING ot $50.
Young mems meeting THURSDAY EVENING at
1880.
Mission-room Sunday school at O'clock.
Regular service at 3 L. NJ. on SUNDAY and at
7:3O L. NJ. on FRIDAY. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
GentleH1en'S H0lEHOSe

Black Half-Hosc with colored en-
bfoidery-fast. stainess-black ilormsdort
dre-25c pair, or . pair for Sl.3S.
Gentlemen's Half-tiose-tans. modes
and blacks-best ever sold AZ BE. pair.
Self-Colored Cotton Half-Hose, Zoe. II
pair, or pairs for DC.
Boys Washable Suits. sizes to years
9Sc., $40. ard N.91.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21

For pimrlcs. h'ackheaGi, red and oily ssin' req
rour5 ttrs with .hnprl.s nails dry. thin and fall
Ing ha.r and simple baby bicm-hes its wonderful.
Sold throughout Tho world. Potter Drug and
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
NJ SEVENTH STREET CHRIS.

G-D" SEVENTH STREET CHRIS
TIAN ChU RCH-.TABEZ HALL, Pastor.-Preach-
ilgatll \. VI. and = z. VI. sunday school al
900 \. II. Seats Tree. Public cordially invited
Clristian Endeayor, 7:l5 I. w. SUNDAY. Prayer
meeting, & /. VI. WEDNESDAY. Sewing Circle. !
A NJ. THURSDAY. Young Ladies Sewing Circle,
1 Z. NJ. FRIDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-21

Senator Jarvis CONSTITUTES the Chicago
,,o,,or,n rs 1t IA construed In the South
that ia In favor OF tarin Tor re'e-
nue.. and Of the free coinage OF s'''er'
aud against the construction put upon
,bat platform by the President