davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
9NOMfANNiE nE, w, enc a. -, ,,,vpn

- nornGoGNE LsDo,uf. Sat, Nov 10. TO ,. m,
Il ma ,1NF Laurent sat. NOV. :, - d. ~
MFR ~ s,,t-l4. $685.. SIT. Mo- -. ls3 g. "a
~.. NIX - Al.,fnlIa Epspt Via Paris Trip FA'l" ~
i.,... I',.st ,.,~s Nlbi. Second class. 81 10
TOpYf.T ter-.ul Assent y lowing 'i'''h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

re'ii,'d deposit te. bones 0or which T'n'' '''-
receipts VIII b." lsef,' and TO ass"n' t' ' il'A
piuve mentioned ,nd 'h- h,nihodrrs agreement W.
WE'D! tTEIN IPO> SttE DEPOSIT NND A.
SENT THE CONNITTI,t. VI Ill. PAY. ~ CASH.
pan AID tCtRi ED INTEREST TO JAN. I.
1895. FOR THE OIEREi r. '0t rows q" foiS
ASSIGN VENTS OF THE ONEiDt = REGIS
TERED INTEREST. - THE CASE WAY ~.
BOsDiIOIDERS NAY. INSTEAD on CASH. RE-
CEINE TEN-iEAR q PER CENT. EQi IT ABLE
INTEREST ttuTiFfc tTEs. REDEEM tHiI
At 100. AND SEC RED ny THE HE"OSFIED
COZ pO>S OR i.Si:,fED INTEREST.
synGic't- ira been formed - pu'ctns" ~ coup ~
m, rerserol Interest Of he General M'rteage BOA
6, and Including Jarpar lsi ISIS ~ 'fs" h' '"ula.t
pa he ard thr holders o. a'"''-
INK lon's ir"i not the scrip ahpf" m"'ian,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

Did ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
II FOR Ia .GcAhkA. IJERi0 cABEtL0, "IHA'
Fl.oN pIERgEPONT STORES. BROOkLfS
s CARACAS ,SA'ui Jay NJ % , y -
: ; NrNEIu ELA.:. ... Wedn.sdiF 's Nv ~ n ~
These American steamers. built expressly for The trade
t,,. ,.r, s,rafi1- atoms fpr pass rg".s
'" DOR turscd. and a.Gracaho freight MY. -,
. ''.''-' HOIITON. nI.rTS & p,llrTf.
Gencia Manager ~ Fsoni-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
Iv,IIoKY STEAMSHIP LINES


Osner. Tor NoKFoi.k rohTsMoLudM, on ro ,l
- NtoR1. and NEWPORT MEMS. NlRGINlA BrhS -
r-,Tt.iHisi 'iic; and HlCiMoND VA. and WAsHlN1
roN n ge Wss IGuF' w esi s sa, s IG'
For VEST POINT vA.T9esa Lhars ara SAT; F ss
urtays / p n Through tickets and freight rates 70 a"
p'"'s ''''' ANY l. GuIIIAUDEli. Trarnc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
Financial.
COUPON BONDS OF $1,000 EACH,

Interest payable june 'st and December 's'
~ TIL: CITY or N:V-NORh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

,v,N\AI II\E-rOIR TINES WEEk-
- II. ,r,,, pier n y Il foot Of Springs. Mondaya
,,.,,,.si,ys riiiavs ana SATURDAYS at , +. NJ Dor
GERM -, prt,1~T Geni Ag,lL ~ HAsIIAG r. ACT
Cent. r. r.. ~ Bway = r y W Ky w bwhSS
J I. ADAMS @. F. A. F., Y L. NNlLNEi, ~ -
r r. II. II as2 Hwav = co. new pie. - N II
n sORREL Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

TOLEDO ANI' OHIO CENTEAI
l.ae IS? $50,
.-...,.o- - .,rc- aOS RI
-, 80 a.. g., or s.. 80 sea -
60. 81 - Ci. 40 fG t.s 1855 =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
PENINSULA TRUCK TRADE.

Fall Text of the Resolutions Adopted ~
tho Meeting Held at Williamsburg.
Following are the resolutions adopteo
at Williamsburg by the meeting OF Iar'"-
ers and railroad officials, held on ihu''
day:
I. The farmers organize associations IL
the different stations with view OF Sc
curing the best results for their enorts;
that said associations elect or appo'n, =
COMMITTEES who shall deal for them WIN
any and all purchasers OF the prooue''
OF the farm. ,,,or
The railway company. In connectoh
with the associations. shall seiect
sponsIble party, who shall be iocateo a.
some central point in the territory' io'
the purpose OF purchasing on MS wv"
account the product OF the farms os
llvered Mt the railway stations anu "'u
ing a market for the same.
4 In the event OF failure OF the pai'
purchasing 10 take all vegetables, ETC..
ofyered. the producer has the pri'iese y,
sh,pping to any and all markets reacheu
nv the Chesapeake and ONO hahwa!
Company and its connections on saiie
conditions and rates as apply to the parry
purchasing at railway stations :.
pv tho above II will be seen that IL
Go not the intention Of the railway COM
pany to purchase produce; out .la. . .h
railway company will cooperate win 'ne
nroducer In securing a purchaser 10 DC
located on the ground, to purchase VIZ
his own account. Further. that IN cas-
~ failure of the purchaser to take All
nroduce offered. the producer VIII nav
the privilege Of shipping to any ana an
markets accessible upon the same condi-
tons prevailing with the purchaser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
The snrinR. Street Extension.

Though the General Assembly at the
instance Of citizens of Richmond. con-
ferred upon the Superintendent of the
Penitentiary the power to deed 10 the
city right of way for street across
the penitentiary grounds, very little IN
terest in the matter is being taken by
those who should be most urgent In fave.
Of the improvement.
The State has little or no interest In
the extension of Spring street. The act
on the subject was passed as conces-
sion TO Richmond. and after repeated
other efforts Of ours TO secure such legis-
lation had failed.
City-Engineer Cutshaw is very earnestly
In favor of the Improvement, but Few
DAYS ago when the City Council Street
Committee visited the ground to consider
the matter not a single resident OF the
neighborhood appeared 10 plead for ex-
tension. 1t must be that this question
has been under consideration for so long
a time the people of that sequestered cor
ner of the city have given up all hopes
of ever seeing Spring street opened from
Bevidere to First.
On the 2sth instant the Street Committee
Will dispose of the matter one way or
another. In our judgment the present
chance Is the only one that Ricnmohd
will ever have of obtaining right OF way
through the penitentiary grounds, as the
Superintendent and Board of Directors OF
that institution have plans of their own
for improving those grounds. and they
cannot be expected TO wait on the City
Council an unreasonable time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
Ia n Hitch PosxibleP

In Yesterdays issue OF this paper we
published a communication on the SUBJ
3ect OF ballots for voting on the consti-
tutional amendment which our people
are asked TO adopt or reject at the next
November election.
Tho question is, can one ballot tickeO
be made to do in each district for the
votes for congressman and for the votes
''for" or against the amendment? Or,
must there be one ballot for congress
man and one for taking the sense OF the
people on the amendment?
The ac. passed providing for submitting
she amendment to the people contem-
plated the use OF one ballot only. But
the Walton law. subsequently passed
seems 10 forbid anything going on the
regular official ballot except the names OF
the candidates for Congress who have
complied with all OF the requirements Of
law.
IL 10. therefore. by no means clear how
we are going to take the vote on the
amendment. We trust, however, that a
way will be found under existing statutes
TO let the people adopt the amendment, be-
cause we should thereby be able TO save
S5.oo per annum by trying our petit lar
oeny cases without the intervention OF q
jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
powHArAM TROOP REUNION
A Monument 10 h Erected - the Dead
Those Prsssnt--A snmptuoua Dinner.

A Monument 70 10 EFecse" - s"e bceu-
Those prsssnt-A sumptuous Dinner.
powHATAN COURTHOUSE. VA. Sep
TENDER n.-(special.)-The Powhatan
Troop Association held its annual meeting
ana BANQUET at this place yesterday. The
attendance IL not full. but many or the
old soldiers are hoe. The number OF
survivors gradually grows less. since the
last roll-call Judge William Pope Daoney,
one Of the frat members Of the troop. has
ma ssed over the river. George Scott
letter followed him soon Afterwards.
THE association has had on foot for
acme time the scheme Of building monu-
ment TO the Powhatan soldiers, to De
erected on our court green. The move
ment has promised to be successful. and
Yesterday the association fixed the 4th OF
next July for the laying or the corner
stone. This will be done under the au-
spices of the Masons. and the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia may be invited 10
conduct and superintend the ceremonies.
The meeting is presided over by Captain
Joseph Hobson, who commanded the troop
during the war, and Mr.. Frank ID. Hill.
one of its faithful members. acts as sec
retary. Among those present are Judge
r r.. Farrar, who. as usual, does his
mart of the amusing speaking; Mr.. VIII
liam s. Asher. Major Charles Old. Willis
w. Hobson. Judge Thomas NJ. Miller and
Mr.. Augustine Royal.
DIR. Dodd, the superintendent OF the
Belmead Farm and Industrial school Is
also an invited guest. The celebrated
farm, Bemead, was formerly oWned Sy
General Philip 81. George Cooke. who
commended the company when II entered
the Confederate service. DR.. Dodd has
snent over $4,000 OF northern money In
repairing and improving Belmead.
Mrs. Mollie +. Atkinson. OF the Powha.
tan Hotel, prepared the dinner-a splendid
one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

the Telegram was In = patronising MOOD
when IL penned the same. However, u
h Internationally true that Kentucky
has an election-law with features OF its
own which Ia said TO be less cumbersome
and more popular than even that Oh
Massachusetts.
In Kentucky any act which is denounced
a. an offence when general elections are
concerned il equally an offence IN al
primary elections. The Telegram says
''Some OF our people have wondered
at the dispatches which spoke OF voten
for Owens and Breckenridge as returhaoie
TO the county officials. That was correct
The caucus. or primary election. ought
undoubtedly to be elevated. 1t - con-
sidered legitimate use OF money even IN
assachusetts to use II as means OF
getting a nomination. There has been
a great c,amor raised as to the use OF
money TO secure seats In the United states
Senate. But Il In no worse to use large
sums to pave the way into the United
States Senate than TO use small sums to
pave the way into the national House Of
Representatives. or 10 State Legisla-
ture. "Oh, reform 1t altogether"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
Comptroller Ecksla-Again.

The Comptroller of the Currency was
one of the speakers In the annual conven-
ton OF the Ohio Bankers Association.
which met in Cleveland on Thursday. We
have reproduced heretofore a number OF
his candid and clear utterances at other
places. Here are a few sentences from
his Cleveland speech:
after reviewing the history OF the
national banks. and declaring the system
under which they were conducted was the
best that could be devised. and one which
would be changed only when circum-
stances made a change necessary. Comp
troler Eckels said that the problem 10
be met to-day was how to secure more
elastic currency and still maintain II
solely upon bonds deposited to secure the
same. The serious difficulty in the way
was the idea TO which so many OF the
pecple chung, that IL was essential TO the
peoples prosperity that there should al
ways be a large volume OF money, re-
CARELESS Of Its representation or intrinsic
value"
There are some persons who are con-
stantly lauding the banking system which
obtained in Virginia up to the beginning
OF the war between the States. On this
point Mr.. Eckels says:
There was scarcely state In the
Union before the war but whose history
is marked by efforts to enrich a people
through such currency. and the outcome
was disaster"
Yes, we in Virginia had banking sys-
| TEN under which bank having slooVOV
| in specie could issue 100000 In notes.
| thus drawing interest upon 100000 more
than the banks whole stock of specie.
No wonder such banks closed their doors
| In the presence of danger. and told their
| customers that they had suspended
| specie payments" But we failed thus 10
| enrich our people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
A Gas Engine for Street Roads.

Is it possible that gas may some day
supersede electricity on the street-car
lines? 1t is stated that gas engine,
originally devised in Germany, has been
improved upon by m Englishman to such
an extent as to greatly encourage TINS
belief This engine, IT is said. has been
regularly running car at Croydon near
London. and is attracting the attention
of mechanical experts.
The Washington Post says on this sub
ject;
"A sample of this invention is 10 be
brought TO the United States next month
for exhibition. 1t may possibly prove 10
be what many American street railroad
managers are looking for-something to
take the place of horses at much less
cost than the cable or underground eiec-
trio systems"
But the possibilities of electricity, who
can overestimate?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.
'Ss,.''->,. ----s-----'.'..,.
,UJRF,S CLASSICAL AND

T $. sQUIRE'S CLASSICAL AND
'rNtIisa SCHOOL. 702 east Grace street.
WILL BIZ RESUMED SEPTEMBER IL. ISL.
Numrer limited to 80 many as can Dc Sa,e'.y y
Germsn mnsters Circulars Tor terms, &C. AZ
0o3 sast Franklin street. 30 ----.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
RECORD IN THE GOODMAN CASE
COMPLETED and Ready for the Circuit
Judce-Prejudiced Jurymen.

COMPLETED and Ready Tor the Sirc"'
Judge-Prejudiced Jurymen.
CONVICTION, VA, September I.-(Spe-
clal)-The record in the Goodman case
has lust been completed. and as soon as
II has been examined and attested by
the Clerk, will be forwarded to the Judge
Of the Circuit Court. II he refuses a new
trial the case will be taken TO the Court
of Appeals. The record Is long one, anu
II II has to be printed. as II VIII be shouio
the case 20 to the court or last resort,
II will make a book Of several hundred
pages. Afidavits have recently peeh
taken by the defence TO show that several
of the jurymen were not unbiased IN
their views before the trial. and that
some had even stated positively that II
they were put on the jury they would
vote to hang the prisoner. 1t Is hardly
clear how these afiidavits can be used,
but the defence have them prepared, ana
are confident that they may be gotten
before the court somehow. They express
themselves as certain OF a new trlai' out
the general impression here Is that new
trial will not be obtained.
The prisoner remains in his cell, the
same one described some time ago In the
Dispatch, and receives frequent visits
from his friends. He Is the recipient OF
MANY bouquets and dainties from ms al
mirers and sympathizers In the neighDor-
hood His wife came up from Richmond
to visit him last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

The Republicans of the Ashland Cky)
District propose TO profit IL possible, by
the dissensions in our party caused by
Colonel Brecknridge's ill-advised demand
10 be nominated, and Will certainly put a
candidate in the field. They are of the
opinion that there is fair chance oil
winning. We doubt 1t. for their activity
will have the good effect of bringing to-
gether again under one roof the Demo
cratic family Of the district which was Sc
sadly divided by the recent contest ioi
the nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

The cry for more water" continues TO
come from many high points within the
city. Those who are suffering on ac-
count OF a scanty supply will never rest
until the city has given them as much
water as they ever had on all the floors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
Sold in ; ant 5 ID. pals by all Grocer
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
> CT.AY.STRFFT METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Adams and Clay
sireetsi.-Preachng by the Pastor. Rev. X. i.
WILSON. Mt o'clock A.. Vi. Subject: "Tha Po-
sition of the Methodist Church a. Dehned by the
Last General Conference on the Subject OF In
Temperance" Sermon by request. i. ".
SubIe { "Is the Death Of the Wicked Anni1i-
latiOn:" a:l5 A. NJ. sunday school and 30
p. VI. young mons prayer-meet ng. ]. VI
WEDNESDAY, mid-week service. +. VI. + RlpAY
meeting OF the Epwortn League Seats zee.
Strangers and visitors always welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

Anethss Victim Of the Careless Hsna"ns
az the Fatal Unioadsd 0un.

HEATHsvfLLE. VA. September H.
fspeciai.)--A small coiored boy giving MI
name 40 Jud Middleton was brought
into Heathsvills Wednesday night and
confined in the county jail on the charge
of having killed his brother. When asked
Sis age he said ne didn't ~now. but ne
an, not appear to be more than "A. when
Questioned about the affair he coolly al.
nittcd having shot his brother. but said
he was "Jest foolin' with him." ana claims
the shooting as accidental. Inc snot,
whether intentional or accidental. proved
fatal. and this death adds one more 20
the list OF those who are Killed either py
carelessness or with the fatai unioadeo
guns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
ssss- Union STATION CORNER

Twenty-fourth and Nelson streets)-Rev. GEORGE
II. RAY ID. D., Pastor.--Prenching on SUNDAY
by TIE Pastor at IL 4. ". and TT 3 z. NJ, and
on "WEDNESDAY at Y. N.
sunday school at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. Class-meet-
ing at . A. ". SUNDAi.
LADIES' Ard Society MONDAY At 3 p. VI.
Prayer-meetiug MONDAY EVENING OF 7:30.
Young mems meeting THURSDAY EVENING at
1870.
Mission-room Sunday school at o'clock.
Regular ssryice at 3 L. NJ. on SUNDAY and at
$50 L. NJ. on FRIDAY. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
THE BURTON MURDER TRIAL.
Mr.. Patterson's and Miss Williams Pain
full Accidents Bitten by q Horse.

r.. IatteTSOns anu ain
full Accidents-Bitte by a Horse.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, September
2.-(Special) 1.-The third day Of the Bur-
ton murder trial at Stafford Courthouse
ELECTED few facts that were not brought
out at the Coroner's inquest. 1t Is
thought the case will be given TO the
jury tonight.
Mr. Jack Patterson while running the
moulding machine at the Eagle Shoe
Factory this afternoon, had his hand
caught and badly crushed.
Miss Winnie Williams. young daugh-
ter of Mr.. William Williams, had her
right arm broken to-day. She was prac-
ticing on roller skates at the time of the
accident
John Crutchfield, an aged and respecta-
BILE colored citizen, died at his home here
this morning.
Mr. Frank Brown, an employee of
Kings refractory. was severely bitten
on the arm by vicious horse. The in
jury is quite painful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

Of their houses, dsy and nisht Mean
whils-untli the city can make necessary
improvements In the mains. etc.-ths COM
plainants would be considerably Inclined
n the city would abats her water p''is
In proportion to the quantity Of water
withheld from patrons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

Reading notices in reading matter type.
Eve lines or less. 81; In nonpareii loaded.
lSc.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
On appllcation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
ns,Y- PARK ACE METHODIST

CHURCH corner Franklin aud Pine streets -
Preaching at II A. VI. and J.. VI. Dy the
Pastor. Rev. ". J. YoUSG, d. u. Morning sub
ject: The Destruction Of the Braz9n Serpent
Evening subject: "Star-GfZcrs, ClcdhOprcr
or Both" Five-nin1ts talk before pight SER
mon on " The UnparJona ole sin" sunday school
n; $50 A. NJ. IGss-mecti1g at $3.50 Il. u.
Prayeg-meeiIng WeDSTsDAy az 8 r. VI. Young
pc pes meeting FRIDAY at +. u. Sunday
school al Epworth Mission at 7. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
RICHMOND. VA. August 80. 1894

RICHMOND. VA, August 80. 1894.
Notice is hereby gwen that general
meeting OF the stockholders OF the South
rnr Railway Company will be held at the
once OF the company, at the corner OF
tenth street and Bank street. in the city
of Richmond, Va, on TUESDAY, the I'd
day of October, 1894, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
wSich time and place there will be sub
miTted to the stockholders, for their APP
nroval and ratification, and for their au-
thority TO execute and deliver, proposed
mortgage or deed Of trust by the Southern
RailWay Company 10 the Central Trust
ComnaIiy. of New York. as trustee. upon
and covering the railroads, properties,
nrivileges and franchises of the said
comDany, to secure an issue OF bonds In
the aggregate principal sum of Sl2Q. 90, 900.
payabls July !. 1884. in gold coin of the
tinted States, with interest at the rate Of
: ner cent. per annum, payable semi-annu-
oIfv In like gold coin: and also to autho-
RYE the execution and delivery of a mort
gage or deed Of trust upon parts OF the
Tailroad and properties Of the former
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
halfway Company to secure bonds for the
nrincipal sum OF $i5o00c0. payable Sep
tember /, 1858, bearing interest at a rate
not exceeding per cent. per annum.
principal and interest payable In gold
coin which aforementioned bonds are to
be issued and delivered In lieu and sub
stitution OF and for the equipment and I'M
provement bonds thereon, secured by
mortgage heretofore forecloSed.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors;
w. A. c. EVEN.
au 31-tOc2i Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

Telegram says:
"Our people would once have thought II
impossible to learn anything as 20 the
conduct Of elections from q southern
state like Kentucky. yet the conduct Of
fae Democratic primary elections In what
was the Breckenridge district might well
afford ~ Q lesson"
That naragTaph caads somAwhAt - Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
s.syBROAD-ST STREET METHODIST

CHURCH corner Broad aud Tenth streets
Rev. ". V. TUDOR, u. d.. Pastpr.-Sunday scnool
al $50 A. VI. Preaching by the Pastor at ii A.
NJ and 3 Z. NJ. Young peoples meating nj 3
p. a. WEDNESDAY at L. NJ, PRAYER meeting.
SATURDAY at 8 z. NJ. young mems meeting. is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

Where the city OF Richmond can't sup
ply a water-taker with more IMAM nan
the water that is his due, the proper
thing for the city to do is to abate that
persons bill one half
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
ny I,EIGH.STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH. Rev. W. L. WRIGHT. ID. d., Pastor
God 10 Trse." SUNDAY, Z. ", Baptist Young
Peoples union-Sub ect: THE Royal Ruler"
SrSpAY, s T.. NJ. sermon" he Wages OF
Sin is DEATH Sunday school o A. NJ. TUES
nav p. ~, young mems prayer-meeting.
WEDNESDAY, 5 T. NJ, regular prayer-meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
f6,y. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

BROAD and Twelfth streets).-Kev. GEORGE COOP.
IN. ID. d., Pastor, will preach 1T IL A. NJ. and
p NJ. Bible school at 9:1o A. NJ. Quarterly
church meeting on MONDAY NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
sS.y-EOJrRTH STREET. BAPTIST

cUI'RCH-Rev. JAMES NELSON, ID. d., Pastor.
Preaching a. IL A. NJ. and $40 =. NJ. Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY NIGHT at $40. The public
welcome. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

plss~ PINE. STREET BA P list
CHURCH corner Pine and Albemarle streets
Iev. j. b. HCTsoN, Pas,or.-Preaching SUNDAY
- n A. NJ, and 7. NJ. sunday school at
. A. NJ. Prayer-meetiug WEDNESDAY at T..
NJ. Young meu's prayer-meetine MONDAY at
pm. Young peoples prayer,meeuns FRIDAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Day to Senator Martin at the home
of the brides parents. in Smithiield, Va
october 10th at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
r@,gn RROAD.STEEET METHOD.

IST CHURCH corner Broad and Tenth Streets
aev. ". V. TUDOR, d. H., Pastor.-sunday
school at $3.50 4. NJ. Preaching By the pastor at
IL A. NJ. and S r. VI. A. y. NJ. sermon before
the Pickett Camp. WEDNESDAY, p. NJ, prayer
meeting SATURDAY, p. ~, young mems me ct
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
METHODIST
nry CENTENARY

CHURCH (tirace street between Fourth and
f.ith streets. Rev K. y. SLEDO, d. d.. pastor.
Preaching at ] A. n. and p. n. by the
pastor. Strangers are always welcome. Seat,
free. Is