davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
Laces, Embroideries and Furs

Prices that Business.
Black Trimming Laces-14 inches WIDE l<e
Black Silk Chantilly-2 TO inches 100
Net Top Laces. for Jabots-were 9s. 4oc
Linen Torchon Edgings and Insertinss. l2lzo
Large Assortment Guipure and Point Venice Colored
Lamp Shade Laces-9 10 Is inches 100
Cambria and Nainsook Embroideries-
One three inches. 70
Cambria and Nainsook Embroidertes-
Three TO inches.
Fine India Linen Skirtings-27 inches wide. 4sc
Fine India Linen skirtings-45 inches wide. 6ac
Electric Seal Box Capes were 100 sloss
Finest French Coney Box Capes worth Collar
were 1900
Electric Seal Boas-were ESQ loS
Fine Eastern Mink Boas-spring head. 6sS
be obtained at entrance to our stores.
will give every desired Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
IIryrEy For TOURIST

Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder In metal boxes. wit
patent measuring tube Neat ana portable. - cts.
T. 4 W IEOTA Il. X W.
FULL. DRESS COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10.

MONDAY. JANUARY II.
Algonquin clyde Charleston. 300
cry OF birmingham. savannah. Saw. 300 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
Ladies' Underwear
Prices that mean Business.
At FORTY-NINE GEMS

Two thousand garments, comprising
covr..o,id tucked yoke--beading and emb'y
Govsns-cambric shoulder rufie and beading,
Chernises-Ane Val and torchon lace-ribbon rum
Chemises-hne einb'y with inserting and beading.
Drawers-fne embd rufne with insertnss.
Drawers-deep embroidered or lace ruf!e
skirts--cambric rufie--co1d emby edge
Skirts-sieep cambria embroidered rufre.
Corset Covers-low NECKLACE and ribbon run
Corset Covers-v- shape-enby. Val. and Medici lace
All the above-one prce-FORTY NINE CENTS
Less than cost OF manufacture.
still further Reductions In
Canton Flannel Underwear
Iadles Gowns-emby TRIM were % oec
Ladies' Knlckerbocker Drawers-rufied; were 90 Zoc
Ladies' Underskirts- emb'y trim; were So SIC
Chidrens' Night Gowns-emby trim; were % o'c
Chmlrens. Nigh, Drawers-small sizes; we're 50 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12


desired informatIon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

ENGLISH HOLDERS OF ATCH1SON MEET.
London, Jan 1.-THE meeting of the holders OF
securities Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company called for to-day was largely
attended A resolution was adopted IN favor Ct the
appointment of a committee 10 cooperate with an
American committee for the protection OF the bond
holders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond; Mary w. .Brackett to 2. ID.
Lewis. lot on north side Leigh street be-
tween Second and Third. 5000
William NJ. Hall and wife to James L.;
street between Linden and Beech, subject
TO rent charge of $3.50 per annum, 1900.
"a. ID. Lewis and wife to Madison and
Agnes s. Minor, 20 feet or. north side
Leigh street between Second. and Third,
subject to deed OF trust for ss,075, a,l0o.
G. X. Macon, special com,aissioner. TO
Joseph w. Johnston, 50 felt on Leigh
street, southwest corner Fourteenth, 500.
Henry and Patience Adams's heirs to
Frederick Sitterding, 20 feet :on east side
Kinney street between Leigh; and Moore,
w; William Trexler, r. e. lflmore, and
their wives to West-End BricA Company.
21 6Ik-12 feet on north side Park avenue
Henrico: James Fl. Barton and wife to
Henry S. Bunce, lot in block ., Barton
Heights, $500
Same 10 Anthony r. schlueter, lot l3 in
block 20. Barton Heights, $500
Bernard A. Brauer and wife to John
Reilly, 20 64-100 acres on Creighton road,
Julian Bryant, sneclal commissioner to
Michael Kelly, same deed reported from
Chancery Court November 1s; lssL ~.
Wood and others. si-ioo acres 10 miles
above Richmond, $50.
James II. Dooley. Joseph Bryan, and
their wives to j. l.. Burruss, 16 feet on
north side Main street near Elm. $50.
John c. Fowler and wife to Laura W.,
wife of Leslie r. Watson, 1-3 OF an acre
! near Nine-M Mile road, SIS.
r. u. McCurdy to Virginia Johnson, Y
feet on east side Twenty-eightn street
between Q and r, 500.
Frank w. and JAMIE Winder's trustee
to Adam Vonderlehr. q feet on north
side Cedar street near First, $3.50.
Leslie f. and Laura w. Watson to Ma
thanieI II. Ames, right of way over certain
property near Nine-Mile road, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08

committee mighs act In determining. the
reasonabieneas OF rates Hts propositio0
was that the cornmlttee should allow pro-
road and rollins stock at present rates.
regardless OF the original cost OF the road,
regardless OF additional expenditures. and
regardless OF the amount Of capital stock
The rule. no said, applied 70 oil other
business, and should be applied TO rail-
The passage Of the bin was further op.
Ohio. and Mr. Wise. OF Virginia. chairman
OF the Committee on Interstate ard For
eign Commerce, replied 20 Mr.. Northway.
Referring 70 the letter gsntlernan,s re-
urged by the railroads alone, he said that
II was advocated by boa rds OF trade and
transportation all over the country. and
by every State railroad commissioner ex-
The discussion for the afternoon was
concluded by Mr. Cochran, OF Now York.
who advocated the bill as one which
desired that the commercial conditions OF
the country should be auch as 70 brtns
about commercial prosperity. II the rail.
road companies, he said. were denied what
they asked In the pending bill they would
seek the relief, he believed. In consolids-
tion, as the telegraph companies had been
consolidated
In answer to 2 question BY nr, Mr., Cox
said ne believed the passage OF the bill
would result in reduction OF rates, for
the reason that II was the policy of rail.
road companies to constantly reduce
charges. The railroads certainly did not
seek to lay waste the country from
which they derived their support. They
sought those conditions which would give
prosperity 70 the towns through which
they pass.
And he did not believe that the intel.
iigence Of the House was so low as &c
prevent the passage OF a beneficent, equi.
table measure upon the cry that the rail
roads deserve It,"
AT o'clock the House adjourned.
The Senate was not In session to-day
having adjourned over until Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
wHAr rHE pREss SAYS.

philodelphIa Times: "we know that
Thousands OF people in our midst have
been cured by Munyon's little sugar pei
New York Press: "over $500 people
have written us that they have been cured
BY Munyon's Remedies"
'-Ieveland Press: ut must be rement-
bered that this decrease In the death-rate
(26 per cent In one month"; must be very
largely attributable to the Tree use OF
death-rate In all cities where snvestiga-
tions OF these remedies have been made
In a similar way. as is being done Dy
the Press, has always shown a decrease.
Washington Post: Munyon's Remedies
reduced the death-rate In Washington is
per cent. in three weeks.
Professor Munyon does not put up one
remedy ard claim that 1t VIII cure all
diseases He does claim, however, that MS
Rheumatism Cure will cure rheumatism'
that his Dyspepsia Cure Will cure dys-
pepsia. constipation, and all forms OF
stomach trouble; that his Catarrh cure
will positively cure catarrh; that his hia-
ney Cure will cure pains In the PACK.
iolns, or groin, and all forms or kidney
diseases: that his Cold and Cough cures
will cure colds and coughs, ana prevent
pneumonia; that his Nerve Cure will re.
store 10 a healthy condition overworked
and ovsrstraihed nerves. Headache cureu
In five minutes Insomnia, Constipation
Neuralgia, and all forms or Fenate COM
plants quickly cured
IL you are ailfng, step into the nearess
drugstore and get a Scent VIE or one
of Munyon's Cures. No matter wait you,
disease. or how many doctors have failed
to cure you, Munyon's Remedies ,'eleve
almost Immediately. and are absolutely
harmless, Ask your drusgist for Nun,
Munyon's Remedies every person can DC
his own doctor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
harmony and enthusiasm. New ae'sss,r ), sas,,
are continually arriving. therr peiht WV
siderably over 100 already here.
a NEW COUNTY TO Be SCOTLAND.
surpriss st the Acceptance Of omeiAis
misunderstanding After Waidcnses.

RALEIGH. n. c.. December 7.--tspe-
cial. .)-scotland Is the name OF q new coun-
ty that II Ia proposed the Leg'siaeure
shall form out OF Cumberland, Ropeson,
and Richmond. and Laurinburs VIII PC
Mr.. George Vanderbilt has had two gen.
tlemen down about Wnmington snu sons vss'
plants, and wild flowers 20 be tp,,, transp,,s,n'
ed on his beautiful grounds az AsheyIile.
The Treasurer and Register OF peeas
elect finally arranged their ponas taI,
fsc;os,ly Insrs is rbsm pasn Was allow
ed to qualify on Mr.. knights bond, IS PC
Is what Is known as a 'prolessionai
bondsman," and besides that an agrses,
ment was made between knisnt an ~
himself that s young M astssney nssseye and In
vested with all the power OF the Iress"'ei'
so he Is really Wakes. Treasurer; ,,.,as
The Horticultural Society OF hisn,ah,ds hss,a,,,,s,
that that all the societies Of that character
In North Carolina join in petifionins ,ne
Legislature for further measures 10 Pfe-
vent forest fires.
THRIFTY CoLoNISTs.
Professor Massey. OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, has SHOWN youI y
correspondent letter from laay, whs ,he
Waldenses. She says the colony are nov
busy cutting wood and clearing new
lands. She says they are well provided
with clothes, but that their stores ars
running low, and she knows not how tnsy y
will get through the winter. she also ask
to whom she must apply In regard +"
Last February David Slaughter wa
taken frorn the jail in Surry county AM
lynched. George Woods was saic 20 nav
led the mob. He skipped, and Governor
Carr nfYeyed 500 for his capture: TnS
capture has been made. he has had pre-
lirnlnary hearing. and given bono. Yes
terday the Governor was called on to'
the $500 reward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Railway Pooling BiIi-Mr. Wise In
Its Favor.


WASHINGTON. December 1.-THE
Greater portion Of to-day's session Of the
mouse was devoted 20 a continuation OF
lle discussion on the bill TO 50 amend
vac Interstate commerce act as to permit
'e.Ioad companies 10 pool their earnings
"a resolution offered by Mr.. wilson
DtinocraO. Of West Virginia, was pass
~ distributing the subjects OF the Pfesi-
cents message among several appropri-
it Committees. On this resolution the
n'-se Was briefly addressed by ex-
speaker Grow Qaepubllcan). Of Pennsyl-
,,'nlS' who presented his views In regard
~ ~ einendments To the national-bank act
~ ess@ry 70 secure the desired elasticity
ne currency issued by the banks.
a Dil TO protect the public forest res
w Ions was discussed for an hour. but
"a spaciusion was reached by the House.
a. he order for session tonight for the
CO. Iteration OF pension bills was va
r a resolution was agreed TO giving the
,ry'ullltee on Banking and Currency per-
Ess.yn TO sit during the sessions or the
when tie railroad pooling bin came up
Ae general order Mr.. Patterson with
sii.s s a., y amendments offered py the com.
NJ. Nslnaaed BY MT. Bartlett (DenocraO OF
~ lork. who supported the bill.
80 bfyan Democrat). Of Nebraskas op'
sik1 ne bill Ina q strong speech. Anlone
'osr sestr things he referred 70 the speech
esse ,ae Yesterday BY Mr.. Reed R4pnbll'
~! Of Maine, expressing the opinion
~ never had the House listened 70 -
~ en- advocacy OF the right of no
bsp9y He agreed with Mr. Daniels Qt,s, Q,.
bhss.ehean). Of New York, that they should
ssi..eo come 10 Congress- 70 protect tnem.
80 agalnst their own mismnnaEemen'
fulnoug competition"
4 afne ne would move 70 a<psnd tnt
Ase ~ 10 sssasp ; hases geon which ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08

CHARI ESTON, s. c.. December IA
snecIal 10 the News and Courier says that
an attempt was made near Florence, ;:
C. last night to wreck the north-bound
passenger-tra on the Atlantic COAST
line piece OF timber fourteen feet long
was laid on the track parallel with ana
between the rails. The engine and. mail,
baggage. and first-class cars passed over
the obstruction, but the sleeper trucks
caught the timber and dragged II for
tnrned across the track, tearing IL up Tor
several hundred yards The train was
running sixty miles an hour, and had II
left the track at this point Il would nave
gone down a 35-foot embankment, ana
Tesulted in great loss OF life. :. As II
was. no special harm was done. Senator
Hill OF New York. was aboard the train
in a special car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
THE PHYSICIANS PUZZLED
over the Treatment of Many Cases Of
Eczema.

Eczema.
There are in Richmond to-day hun
dreds of people suffering from eczema
In some of its many forms, unable to heip
themselves. and, until the present time.
unable to receive relief from physicians
treatment. The Quratol people have dis
tributed samples of their great discovery
10 S27 houses In Richmond, and In all
cases they have asked that II curator
falls to cure 1t be reported to them. UP
10 the present time not a single failure
has been reported. To-day reporters VIII
be sent 20 interview many OF the promir
nent ones treated, and their opinion OF
this great preparation win J given ~
Sundays papers.
There are many. ladies' inSRichmond
whose beauty Is marred by piuMies on the
face. They can easily be cusyd by the
use OF QuratoI. which Is gu'SSinteed 70
remove them. There are peop4 In Rich
mond who would not part yin tneir
bottles OF Quratol at any pricefaf another
could not be obtained. Qurato,s however.
can be found on sale at all drSsstores iu
Richmond at 20 cents a bottle II Is tne
grsat emergency remedy, and every
family should keep II In the house
The CITY Il being flooded with eircai-
lars al the present time. giving the opin-
ions OF the people OF Norfolk cl the great
remedy. Among those who TESTIFY to me
most remarkable cures are ministers, edi-
tors. lawyers. doctors, merchants, ana
mechanics, and Ia every case the iuii
name and address Is given. y Hese state
ments were given by the parti" mentions
ed TO reporfer3 on the NorfrtS papers,
who were sent 70 interview - m
i The postmaster OF Norfolk = lies that
he knows al Of the parties MY tioacd an
these Interviews. and that theyEre promi-
nent people IN Norfolk. sf2se word
would be doubted BY no one In sai city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
Mr.. JAMES 9. LANlER DEAD.
A Native of Danviiie, and an Entsrprising
and Charitable Man.

SALISBURY, N. c., December L.
Especially Jour people were shocked TO-
day when they learned that Mr. James
B. Lanler had died this morning about
o'clock. Possibly no one OF our citizens
will be missed more than he. While
he had his faults and peculiaritieS, ne
was a most generous, liberal. ana progress
sivs man, and the poor have lost their
best friend. He was interested N
whlskey- y-distiIery, the largest one In the
State, milling. banking. cotton-factories.
farming, canning factory. and many other
industries, and had just paid TOR O. large
and valuable gold mine near here that ne
was, Of hts own means, working ana
erecting a large chlorination-plant TO
heat the ores and demonstrate that these
ores can be worked and made 10 pay.
He was IS years old, was born In Dam
VILE, Va, and was a nephew or Colonei
r. N. Ianier and Mr.. l.. L. L.anier. lie
leaves a brother and two sisters. He
will be buried tomorrow at +. NJ. from
the Methodist church.
This city has Just had telephone sys-
tenn put In operation, and now II is
''Hello'' TO everybody here, and soon we
expect to say Hello TO Charlotte. Con-
cord. Greensboro', Durham, and Raleigh
by Connections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08

The boards of Home and Foreign Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church In the
United States have mortgaged their pro-
perty at the northwest corner OF Firth
avenue and Twentieth street, New York
city, to the Seamen's Bank for Savings
for sl,O00.OOo. ~
The George House measure. known as
the Doolan BILL Affecting the reorganiza-
ton OF the Georgia Central railroad, was
reported by the Committee on Railroads
Yesterday, with a recommendation that
the author be allowed to withdraw II, and
1t was withdrawn.
Convict Frank Meyers. who was serving
six years for burglary after testitylns
I'm court at Lexington, KY, yesterday,
broke away from deputy, sheriff as the
iail-door was being locked on him, ran
down the street. and was fired on by the
officer and mortally wounded.
James II. Ewing. an old newspaper man,
Of Altoona, Pa, and some years ago a
wsll.known writer at Washington, BaIti-
more, and this city. made what will proba-
bly, be successful attempt yesterday
10 end his life BY thrusting
pocket knife into his wind-pipe. He Is at
o hospital. and his condition Is considered
critical
An attempt was made Thursday night
TO rob freight-train on the Iowa Central
road near Pennington, but the crew cap
tured the robbers--two in number-end
took them 70 Pennington, where one or
them made a break for liberty, and was
Instantly killed by bullet from an on-
GERS revolver. Neither his identity nor
that of his pal has been established.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
w,reist. of Interest.

I.azard Freres, of New York. Will ship
Il 10000 In gold to Europe to-day.
Horatio William walpole. fourth Ear
OF oxford. England. died yesterday; aged
The suburban Traction Company. Of
Orange. NJ. j., with an indebtedness OF
100000. went to the wall yesterday.
None OF the bandits who robbed the
train near Fort Worth. Tex, THURSDAY
night have been captured.
Count Ferdinand de Lesseps died yes
terday afternoon at his nome, tfe INA
teau Ia Chesnaye. France.
The Henderson (Ky.) honainy-ini'ls, own
Al Nv shelby q Soaper. have assigned
Liabilities. $ioo o00; assets about the same
The House Committee on Interstate and
Fofe1xn Commerce has ordered favornbIy
reported the bin extending g three years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
NEW CURRENCY PLAN
IL Is to Re Duly Considered BY the House
Committee on Ranking.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December T.
The House Committee on Banking and
Currency this morning. on motion Of Mr..
Warner, adopted the following resolu'
tion:
Resolved, That beginning Monday next
at 10 A. NJ this committee take up the
recommendation OF the President and
the Secretary of the Treasury with refe-
renee 10 the currency. and that there be
invited to appear before us the Secretary
OF the Treasury and Comptroller OF the
Currency.
Resolved That the chairman of this
committee be authorized to invite such
persons as he may think proper TO appear
before us in the same matter, and 10 ar
range for hearing them, with O view 70
completing all hearings on or before the
18th instant. on which date all hearings
shall be closed.
"Resolved, That meetings OF this com.
mittee for the purpose OF these hearings
may be called by the chairman at any
time during the coming week, and thai
five members present shall be quorum
for the purpose OF such hearings.
Before the session adjourned Mr.. spring
er, OF Illinois, chairman of the committee
was authorized to offer a resolution In
the House to-day requesting permission
for the committee to sit during sessions
of the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
onnortnnitIes In tho south.

The Savannah. News says: "As Illus
tratIng what energy and thrift can ac-
complsh on southern farm. the South
ern States Magazine refers to the case OF
a family of brothers that settled In Aca-
dia parish, Louisiana. about six years
ago, with only few hundred dollars.
They are now worth 100000. They have
on hand from this seasons harvesting.
10000 barrels Of rice. which, they say,
has cost them less than $4,000 to produce,
counting expenses OF every sort. The
1000 barrels will be sold at price TO
net 50 per barrel and upward. What these
brothers have done other people can DO.
There are in the South to-day as good
agricultural opportunities as were eyei
taken advantage Of"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
The New Diphtheria Cure.

MILWAUKEE. WIS, December L.
Frances Langeson, of South Milwaukee,
who has been treated with the antl-toxine
was taken sick Sunday, and Tues
day morning her father, DIR. Lange-
son. had almost despairet: OF her
recovery. At the timfs OF the
first Injection, Tuesday :oon- her
temperature was over lOl, but.two hours
afterward II was almost normal. A Sc
cond injection was given Wednesday and
a third is not considered necessary. as
there are now no doubts OF TIE patent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
Ciyil.Seryice Reform.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December T.
President Cleveland to-day issued an or
der transferring from the list Of places
excepted from examination TO the list GOV,
Survey Of the Interior Department the
following positions: Geologist. assistant
geologist, paleontologist, assistant paleon'
tologist chief photographer, photographer
chief chemist, chemist, assistant chemist
chief engraver. engraver. assistant en-
graver, photographic engraver, map print
er, lthographic printer, assistant lltho,
graphic printer map reviser, staustca
experts temporarily employed.
This order of President Cleyeland's com.
prises nearly 80 officers in scientific and
technical positions In the Geological sur
Vey, and hereafter appointments TO them
will have to be made by competitive ex'
aminations instead Of without examina'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
M.ra.r and a scandal.

CHICAGO. December LA: ID. Barnes,
the fanitor OF an apartment house IN east
Thirty-seyenth street, was murdered some
time last night, and his remains wers
To- ~ avenue where they were found To-
dsy They we're much mutilated. Cir
cn,nstances go TO show that ne was murs
dered By his assistant named hdmuna
The discovery developed great scan
aai and Jordan, his wife, ana haif q
dozen other persons are unasr arrest %
principals accompiices. or "itlesseS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
Artesian wells a Success.

SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., December
7.-(SpeciaL) )-Near Mount Olive artesian-
wells have been sunk with success, SO
much so that others will follow.
A eolored child was recently born near
Faison with a number OF fully-developec
front teeth.
Much OF the crop Is in the field yet
especially cotton. t
Hunters are having a fine time now
Game Is very plentiful. both fowls anc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
n1intarx omc.rs Elnc,ed.

GoLpsBoRo, N. c., December u
Especial. 1.-The commissioned officers OF
the First Regiment, North Carolina State
Guard, met here to-day for the election
of field officers for the regiment, with the
following result: Major w. b. Rodman
OF Washington, N. c.. was elected colonel
Major w. L. Hughes, Of Louisburg, lieu
fenant-coionel: Captain ALI. Williams, oi
Raleigh, was elected major Of the First
Battalion. and Captain s. s. Meadows. o
Louisburg, major Of the Second Battal
ION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
u,,,.a for Bsstinr His wife.

LOUISVILLE. KY. December tom
trtsIntnn' living near Springfield, KY,
Wa was killed by White Caps shortly aiter ,s !,
IniS,s rss vssts and long cloaks forced an
,,,e wn,s into his house. Edginton Jumped
en- en- =, he'd. when one OF the. men grab,
Sod s,od Him. while the other pulled a pistol
and shot him. Death was instantaneous.
~ bis w,ife or he would be visited by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
,e,r- Union sTATION (CORNER

Twenty-sourth aud Nelson ssreetsl-Rey. Gro
c. vASDERsLIcE, ID. p., Pastor. .-Preachlns 90
srSpAY by the Fastor at II A. ~. aud st 7s4o p.
~. and on WEDNESDAY a. s r. NJ.
suatay school at O'clock A. NJ. class-mce,-
ing al o A. NJ. SUNDAY.
Ladies' Aid Society MONDAY q. 3P. NJ.
Prnyer.meeting MONDAY EVENING Mt 1880.
Young Men meeting THURSDAY hrEsisd AZ
7:3O.
Mission-roo sunday school az " O'Clock.
| 7:30 p. N. oA FRIDAY. u