davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20
ol,.or,. n.,nocr atIe princlple..

The New York World recently tele-
graphed to prominent Democrats in va
rious sections OF the country. asking what.
In their opinion. the Democrats should do
60 regain the ground lost In the late
election. Colonel John Pcll Bigger. Of
Richmond, sent the following character
istlc reply:
RICHMOND. VA. November 18th.
To the Editor OF the World
The ground lost by the Democrats In
the late election can be rcgalned by n
strict observance OF the principles upon
which Democracy IL founded. Recognize
ing that the official positions which be-
long to government should be the reward
OF deserving Democrats; supremacy OF
the white race over the world. the flesh,
and the devil: tariff for revenue only,
affordlng protection TO the extent OF COM
Portable existence and fair wages re-
peal OF extravaEant and wasteful PEN
sion appropriations; no subsidies: a re-
stricted immigration: a suffrage founded
upon substantial interest: a rightful share
or governmental representation TO the
South, and severe penalty upon trusts
and combinations that with money, de-
base and debauch voters who would other
wise exercise the high privilege OF voting
according to the dictates OF honorable
manhood. J.. BELL BIGGER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20
rouR DIED FROM CONSUMPTION.

D.ot,,s Result from Cancer, Two
from Group and Two from Pneumonia
There were 81 deaths In Richmond last
week-l4 white and IT colored persons
Annual rate Of mortality pr l.ooo-white'
1412: colored, 2OSj. Total, @.96.
Cause of death: Abcess Qiver). colored;
asthemia. / colored; bronchitis. eoiored;
cancer 0IterD. ! white; cancer tDreasp'
1 colored: congestion OF the lungs, "hi'e
consumption. white: COMMISSIONS,
white. / colored; commissions pniahtiie'
l colored: Group (membranous), whlte,
debility. 1 white, / colored; diarrnoea' /
white: fever dyphoiD. white; gansrene
0uni). 1 colored heart-disease. l coloreu;
inanitation, / white: marasrnus, Whlte'
/ coiored; meningitis (spinaD, / coiored :
nephritis, l white; paralysis. l coiored ;
pneumonia, 2 colored, tetanus, / coiored'
unknown. colored
Sex and color: Males, white, 10 coioreu'
females. 0 white. colored.
Ages: / day to &c. 3 white, colored;
month TO 6, l white. colored; 6 months
TO u, 1 colored; year 10 3. white, l
colored: years to 10. 1 white; 10 years
TO 20. 1 white; 20 years to 20, i white;
80 years to 10, l white, colored; ~
years TO 30. 9 white. colored; 30 years TO
60, colored: Co years to 20. l white. 2
colored; 20 years to so. colored 80 years
TO 100, l white.
Condition: Single, white. IL colored;
married, 3 white, colored: widows, 3
white coiored: unknown, colored.
Nativity: Richmond. s white. 10 colored;
other parts of the United States, white,
4 colored; Ireland. 1 white; Germany. /
white.
Comparative Weekly Mortality: For
week ending November II. 1894, IA white,
II colored; for week ending November
Is, 1888, Is white. Is colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20
ACCIDENT AT THE CAS-WORKS.
Two Men Burned by the Escaping Vapor
i'm the Water-Plaut.

There was an accident at the water
gas plant about 4:3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon which resulted In painful in
jury to two men and damage to the
premises from fire to the amount of
about $50.
The water-sas is generated from a
super-heater. which is fed with naptha
Oil by pipe extending from a tank a
short distance away. Vapor from this
connection pipe passed into the fan which
regulates the temperature of the super
heater and was famed back into the
engine-room, making a sheet OF flame
This struck Chas. Hampton. fireman OF
the water-gas plant. knocking him back
ward to the floor, and burned both him
and William Kennedy. n helper in the
blacksmith-shop, severely about the face
and hands.
The roof. doors, and window-sllls OF
the engine-house took fire, and an alarm
was turned In from Box IL. located at
the corner OF Main and Ash streets, and
the department made very prompt re-
Spouse, the Rockets Hose-Company and
engine reaching the scene in three and
four minutes, respectively. and, being fol-
lowed one minute later by the Main
street hose-wagon and engine and hook
and ladder. This was remarkably quick
work. and the fire was, therefore, soon
put out.
The injured men were given prompt
medical attention and taken to their
homes by Mr.. Adams, son Of the superin-
tendent The accident did not In any way
interfere with the distribution Of gas
to the consumers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20
Personals and Briefs.

Captain James b. Peasants continues
i'll at his residence. on east Franklin
street.
Judge b. w. Lacy. OF the Court OF APP
peals. is quite sick at his residence, in
New Kent.
officer Charles Kelly. OF the First Dis
trict who has been I'll for some time. 10
again on duty
In the Chancery Court yesterday John
3. Reeves qualified as administrator OF
the estate OF Charles II. Tate.
Rev. J. +. Hutson. the evangelist. "a
conducting a succe ssful revival at the
Baptist church in West Point.
A thief killed nine chickens for a grocer
on Church HIN Saturday morning and
was frightened away before he could bag
them.
Mr.. Beverley T. Crump has returned
from Chesterfield, whore he spent seve-
raj days with gun and dog. He had very
good luck.
Mrs. George ". Hawxhurst, grand
worthy secretary Of Good Templars, Is
In the city and will visit several OF the
lodges during the week.
Mrs. Francis Lee Smith and daughter
Miss Margaret V. Smith. of Alexandra,
Va, are the guests this week Of Mrs
John Addison, Park avenue.
Sheriff Samuel a. Jarvis. Of Nortnamp-
ton. delivered Elias Hallett (colored) al
the penitenuary yesterday 70 serve TWO
years for malicious shooting
Cards have been issued for the mar
rage of Mrs. Emma Quarles Kelley 70
Mr. 5. Grant King. Tuesday. November
27th. at o'clock L. NJ. at No. 5r1 north
First street.
There will be an important meeting OK
the Board Of Directors of The friehdiy
Society" this afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock at
the residence OF Major Il. T. ID. Meyers
No. sos west Franklin.
4 meeting of Kings Daughter OF the
city was held nj the Young Mems Chrls-
tan Association yesterday The attend
ance was not large, and no business OF
special interest was transacted.
Dr. J. 7. Houchens OF Baltimore. Is
here. stopping with his mother, Mrs. NJ.
E. Houchens He will also spend a Few
d1vs with his sisters, Mrs. j. l.. Griggs
and Mrs. Wilmer L. Douglas, before re-
turning home.
Richard Lomax. the colored barber
who was stricken with paralysis last
week and taken In an unconscious CON
dltlon TO the almshouse, died yesterday
He had been removed to his home on
west Leigh street, but never recovered
consciousness.
Judge F.. r. Farrar will give his lee
ture. THE Oak and the vine AT
Seventh-Street Christian church next Fri
day night. and an excellent musical pro-
gramme will be rendered by Mrs. Durrett,
Miss Hopkins. and Messrs. Cardoza ana
Watkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20
GRAVEYARD CASE HEARD.
Justice Vincent, Unable to Cope With the
Ghosts, Sends 1t On.

Justice G. C. Vincent, of Henrico, the
gentleman on whom, to a great extent,
devolves the duty of supplying the grand
jury with material on which to work,
had a weird and uncanny case to unravel
yestetday-a case replete with grave
yard scenes--and not being able to I'M
ravel 1t, he turned it over to the jury.
Philip Graham is the colored sexton at
Greenwood Cemetery. wherein many sons
and daughters of Ham are laid for their
last sleep. Last Sunday week the colored
people turned out in large numbers to
bury one Boiler and everything pro-
gressed smoothly until the cemetery was
reached. There an obstacle In the shape
OF Graham was encountered He demand
ed Of the undertaken the burial certificate,
and that article not being forthcoming a
war of words ensued. The solemnity of
the occasion was rudely disturbed and
the funeral was well-nigh broken up. The
mourners left their carriages and crowd
ed around the disputants. and matters
began to assume a lively aspect. Every
body had hand in the dispute except
the corpse. which. after a short delay.
then thought Of revenge. and hence the
warrant and consequential hearing be-
fore Squire Vincent.
The ceiling of the county courtroom
having been repaired and made safe once
sumed there yesterday morning. A num-
Der of unimportant cases were tried. and
that OF 8. l.. Valentine and wife, charged
with an attempt TO defraud several fire
Insurance companies. was continued until
the next term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20
THREE PAINFUL ACCIDENTS.
A Motorman Has Hard Fail, Child Run
Over, and "a Driver Injured.

While Motorman McLain was running
bis car over the Reservoir-street line
Sunday ne had occasion TO ieaa over
the apron to whip o horse from the
track and, losing his balance. fell across
the rails.
Fortunately, the Ear was moving slowly
at the time, and the conductor, who was
also on the front platform. had the pres
cree OF mind TO reverse the Tachlnery;
otherwise. Mr. Mc1ain would probably
have been killed or fatally injured. As
II was, one OF his hips was dislocated
and he was severely bruised. Last night
his physician Or. Michsux. reported That
he was doing very veil and in no dan
ger.
Yesterday afternoon a little daughter
of Mr. Wilson Bracket was run over
on Broad street by a buggy and badly.
but not seriously, bruised. The ACCIDENT
was unavoidable. 1t is said. as the child,
in trying 10 get out OF the way OF horse
that had gotten loose, ran directly IN
front of the vehicle.
There was also an accident on Fourth
and Grace streets yesterday afternoon.
one of Cox & HarrisOn's deltvery-wa-
CONS ran into tumbrol-cart, or as some
affirm. the tumbrel-cart ran into the de-
llyery-wagon. At any rate, the shafts OF
the latter were broken, and the driver
being thrown out, received an ugly CUT
in the back of the head. The wound was
dressed by Dr. J. S. Wexford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20
DESCENDANT OF A KING.
A Lineman WHO Says George Nv. was
HI, Great-Grandfatber.

His
4 Portland ,Ore) special says: James l..
Ord. lineman of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. has papers ana docu-
ments proving that no is "A great-grand-
son Of George ", King Of England
George ". as Prince OF Wales. mar
ried the beautiful and fascinating widow.
Mrs. Maria Anne FitZherbert. The issue
of that union could not ascend to the
throne. because his mother and father
were married according to the Catholic
rite. and the mother was devout mem
Der OF the Catholic Church. Under these
circumstances, the son OF his union was
a menace to the future Kings peace or
mind. The upshot was that the son was
brought 10 America, where he died at
Omaha at the age OF s. years He had
seven children. one OF whom. the youngest
male living. is John y. Ord, Of Santa
Cruz. Cal. and whose second son Is James
j.. Ord. OF Portland. ore. The flight OF
the son TO America is historical. The
documents proving his legitimacy are
locked up in Coutts Bank. London. where
they were deposited in 1853 by the Duke
OF Wellington. Proceedings are now be-
ing taken to compel the bank 10 open
the papers to inspection
Young Ord's grandfather. on reaching
America. served in the United States
army during the war OF 1872, and was
denounced by England as traitor. A
sister OF the young man Is the wife Of
S. W. Holiday. "a San Francisco attorney
James L. Ord. who now resides IN Port
land. is "a years of age. He Is above the
average height. though of solid proper
lions. He Is smooth-shayed and hand
some. His manners are easy. and his
conversation quiet and refined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20
A CAPITAL IN MOURNING.
CAR ALEXANDER III. BuR,,n ~
THE FORTRESS CATHEDRAL
Imposing Religious Ceremonie. I'm A..
Presence of Kings and Priace.-rn.
Body Placed In the egypt.

While the bells toIled and IN, ,,t,....
guns doomed their requiem. priests 80,
ed the sonOrous Greek liturgy ov,r ,,.
body or Car Alexander III n tho "Fer.
ttess cathedral" St Petersburg. ON ,
Undiscovered dais, three steps above 49,
noor OF the nave. The coffin was ,i,,.4
candelsbra blazing about 10 aI utu. .,
relieve the gloom Ia the great church
over the catalogue was spread f., lilac,
canopy lined with crmlne SUPPORTED 3D.,
four great pillars. The magenft y.f,.,
covering the steps OF the dals vas s,,.....
with golden eagles. AMI cunninglv.,.r...
wreaths Of silver glittered about tse ...,.
falque
me cars body wore a simple uniform,
The waxy hands were crossed l...,,
sacred image OF 81. Alexander N..,.tr
Inc new Car Nicholas H.. hi. rr.ts.-
nus ahianced, Princess ALA. ~ Ill.,.
Darinstadt; members of ike .mu.rl.i l...
NY, ana high officials u me rra..'. '
,nanceu IN turn and reyerentv k...l f.
After the chanting had died away n.
casket was lowered into IN. go,
the opening IN the floor v.. ID I'D
stone weighing 600 pounds ~
Inc whole city was .n u..r..,.
xn.rVsls on tho Nevsk Prospect f,rr,.
incense Burned SI's ''"''' ufa' q" ~,
Long ago the court doctors ra,a .-. =.
attempt TO hide the natur. ,r .t.
Illness. His Majesty was ,ff....
nllsHt ulsease OF IN Kidneys fvo t..,.
49, ani ~ received fair warning mad
niS pare Drawn face. pains m tr. 49,,
faint spells and drows.rc>s. c.r.-.. .....'
ness ana pulling under Oh. ,t,. r..-.
one thing. lie would not listen o., ....
ana De- Is deaf long before bib ~.
| have touched him
Brights disease was "a d-.,r..,
OF death long before 10 was h..
,,a' name. IL was believed to d.. Ir....
pie' ana, WIN reason. until A pr,..f co.. .
| was put forth 10 combat 40 qI.
s9i.fI from ne malay sro s.l....-.
| them '''''h ''' .i
There IS one skeptlc hes ,,.r- ,.
| warmers safe cure has % ,har.. D.. .r
| what u con do. The assert n tf.t b..
on lle aGyaec san k aR So si rspar ,ar a
| out any IFS and butts" N.I.r. -
| you fair warning when YOUR kIIr..4 ...
! below par. DO not reject Der tn.r.t...
as the late Gar DID
consent 10 be sick ami yau VIII ..... i..
well N you use Warner S4f. l,.,
| warmest words OF praise f.r ff..,,
| come from physicians who's. I..f....
| rtous.
Ihey Know how warner Slf. C.r....,
upon the urinary organs SD ft,t ,.., -
immediate and cure certain. H.. s.,
teit It's power i'm their own person..
\ departure from perfect irsItf u.th...
| positive symptoms of organic dI...-. ID
| often enormously attributed ~ r.Il .-
| oNeiwork' when In fact the kln.,s nn,
| affected. Then f. the time d, t.l r,...
| ners safe cure, for althor1n r ........,
| we worst cases. n course lt mako. ,..... d
shorter work OF the trDuhi. lt na fr
| lost.
| Warmers Safe Cure preserve. MON ,...
ripe, Old age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20
THE STATE DISCIPLES CONVENTION.
An Interview With One OF the Returned
Delegates as to the Work.

All the Richmond delegates 10 the con-
vention Of the annual Christian Mission
airy Society which met on the 18th at
Clifton Forge. have returned. One of
them said yesterday to Dispatch repre-
sentative that, although the town is near
one side of the State. there was a gOOdly
number OF delegates and visitors in at
tendance Many ministers were there
from all parts of the State, and the open
ing session was devoted to the Christian
Ministerial Association. There were some
excellent papers read In this ses-
sion, and all said 1T wac good 10 be
there"
Next there was a Sunday-schoo ses-
sion, in which such questions as: "Rela-
ton of the Sunday School to the Church"
"Model Superintendent" Teachers Pre-
paration." Use and Abuse OF Interna-
tional Lessons" were discussed.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Christian Endeavor then came i'm for
its share of notice. and a very large
number OF enthusiastic Endeavorers took
part in the -Endeavor prayer-meet-
ing and listened TO addresses on THE
Christian Endeavor Pledge" Christian
EndeavOr and Missions" and christian
Endeavor in Our Country Churches'
On Wednesday morning the president.
Colonel J. b. Cary. called the convention
proper 10 order. The reports Of the Execu-
tive Board and secretary and treasurer
showed that good work had been done
the past year. Notwithstanding hard
times. The corresponding secretary, +.
+. Ballard. who had been In the field as
evangelist for six and half months,
also made q gratifying report. At the
Wednesday night session Rev. Jabez Hall
preached a most effective sermon on
Suffering With Christ" after which
pledges amounting to about 1880 were
taken for the ensuing years work.
WILL ENLARGE IT'S WORK.
The convention decided TO enlarge its
work for this year, and will aid the fol-
lowing points Blueheld. w. Va: Char
lottesville, Danvllle, Roanoke. and Taze-
well District The Christian Woman's
Board of Missions also held sessions on
Wednesday and Thursday. and the re-
ports showed that the work had grown
and prospered the past year. The closing
night OF the convention was given 10 the
ladies', and Miss Lois A. White, national
secretary OF the Christian Woman's
Bible Mission, OF Indianapolis, Ind, made
a splendid address on the work and
its needs. The good people OF Clifton
Forge entertained the convention In true
Virginia style, and many were sorry when
the time to say farewell came.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20

At regular meeting % the Board q
Managers Of the Richmond Malo Orphin
Asylum, held on the 18TH day ~ Noyein-
Der. 1894, the following resolutions were
adopted:
whereas. our late associate. Frank
Howe Mcclure has b. n called % hts
eternal rest; therefore be Il
Resolved. That while following ne
example OF our late friend. IN bowling
with humble submission 20 the Inscrltab.s
wisdom OF our Fathtr n Heaven. We yet
desire 20 place upon record our deep sor-
row at the sudden demise of our late CO.
worker--a man who Was conscientious ia
the discharge Of every duty, man whl
was firm Ia his convictions yet liberal
10 all men; a man who was truly good.
a man whose loss will DO felt by many
but by none more 80 than by our Or
phans.
Resolved. That we tender TO the FANNY
OF our deceased friend our sincere ana
heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved. That a page OF our record
book be dedicated to the memory OF our
late associate: that these resolutions %
spread upon our minutes; tnat COPY
be sent 10 the family OF the deceased. 4hs
that they be published In The Times an
the Dispatch newspapers.
HENRY 5. HuTZLEA
GEORGE W. ANDERSEN
MAXWELL +. CLARKE,
Committee.
A Ccoy-Teste:
HENRY 8 HuTzLER see'e'AS 70
Tenn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20

DIiIIiN.

LAUGHTON.-Entersi into rcs', aftrr
n long Illness. at the residence off l.s
parents. No. BIS north Ninth street.
CHARLES PATTERSON LATGHToA. 20
the 20tb year OF his age
His funeral will take place from rY
above residence WEDNESDAY MONN-
ING at II o'clock Friends are invited %
attend without further notice
ROYSTER. Died. on Monday. 40 sJ
A. NJ. ADELAIDE JOHNSON. VIZ. q
Lyttlet0n Register
VIII be buried at 81 Peters church
New Kent county NOVEMBER -Iu,
1894
WEST. -Died, Monday. November ltth.
at 49, =. NJ. at his residence. $50. IS
east Marshall street. CLAkENtE \.
WEST, in the 3lst year of hts A,'.
youngest son ~ Augustus ana Sara A.
West
Funeral Will take place from above resi-
dence TO-DAY Tnesiay) At iP 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20
Pickett Camps Warming Last Night.

Pickett Camp met at its hall, on Fifth
street, last night. The attendance was
unusually large.
A communication was received from c.
p. Rouss of New York, In reference to
his plan for the preservation OF Confede-
rate records. relics, etc.
The camp resolved 10 attend service at
Leigh-Street Baptist church next Sunday
night. Lee Camp was invited to unite
with Pickett Camp on this occasion. The
veterans will meet In the basement Of the
church at 100 o'clock. Company e, Cap
tain F. w. Cunningham. was invited to
accompany the camps.
A medal was voted to Mrs. w. d. Whit
lock In recognition Of her valuable SER
vices to the camp.
James T. Gray. Of Lee Camp, was in
troduced and spoke to the veterans in
his usual genial style. A number OF short
addresses were made. and the meeting
was one of great interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20
MARRIED AND TO MARRY.
One Wedding Yesterday and Several tn
Take Place To-Day.

Mr.. Joseph Smith. o popular young at
tache OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way, and Miss Mamie b. GIllen. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. John Gillen. OF Henrico. were
married at the home OF the brides pa
rents yesterday morning at . o'clock.
Rev. Joel Tucker performed the ceremony
In the presence of only few. OF the
brides most intimate friends. The bride
Is q handsome and charming young lady.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway for Chicago. Upon their return
they viii reside temporarily with the pa
rents Of the BRIDE
Mr.. John A. DIETRICH, q prominent young
citizen Of Henrico. and Miss Fannie
voegler. sister OF Deputy-sherih John
voegier. Will be married at ST. Johns
Lutheran church at o'clock this ever
ming. Sheriff Simon Solomon will act as
best man.
Mr.. j. Samuel Brauer. of Aenricp. q
brother OF Couny-Treasurer w. II.
Brauer. and Miss Minnie Teskie. also Of
the county. win b. married BY Req. DR..
johnson In Paramount Methodist church
ct . o'clock this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20

vearisd the popular taste by adherfng
too closely 10 the classics. neither did It
descend to, the commonplace and unin-
structive. The three songs rendered In the
Swedish vernacular deserve more tnan
passing mention. The music was quaint
and very pretty. and the rendering iuiiy
deserved the double encore II received.
Miss Barden, a reciter. was more lot
tunate In her selections than her ability.
An eIocutlonist OF very limited powers.
her voice possesses a nasal quality that
is narrowing. and she speaks with u
dialect that may be "cut with a knire.
For no ostensibie reason, Miss Barden
has made an arrangement" OF H.. n.
Dayis's beautiful poem. Not Guilty.
Incidentally, notice might be called 10
the fact that the stage has been free Vi
na,,ns and flowers for several musicales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20
THE THEATRE WAS PACKED.
Largest Crowd Yet at the McGih Union
Fair Last Night.

The largest crowd that has yet attended
the McGnl Union fair at the Richmond
Theatre was present last evening. The
contests closing resulted as follows: the
gold-headed cane. to the most popular
gentleman, won by Mr.. Frank Bliley,
who received 1.762 votes; the bookcase
10 the most popular fire company, won by
Chemical Engine, No. !, who received Sol
votes.
The contests coming to an END to-night
will he: The Prize Dieu. to be voted be-
tween the Sacred Heart church, ST.
peters Cathedral st. Mary's. 81. Joseph's
Petersburg) Little Sisters or the POOR
Sisters of st. Joseph. Monte Maria, St
Joseph's church. and ST. Patricks churcn,
at $3.50; the diamond ring Sacred Heart
table, between Miss Lewis and Miss
Kouster. at 10 o'clock, and the gold-head-
ed cane, between Drs. kuyk Hinchman,
and Edward Mcclure. at 1890 o'clock.
At the closing last night the balloting
for the diamond ring. to be given to the
most popular city official, stood as FOL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20
Open the Sheitsriug Arms Hospital.

The Sheltering Arms Hospital. No. 1908
east Clay street. will be formally opened
to-day with appropriate exercises con-
Quoted by Bishop Peter<in, of West Vir-
ginia The doors OF the institution, which
Is one OF the noblest charities In our
midst, will be open to the public from noon
until o'clock this evening. All are in
vited, especially gentlemen. TO call and
see what provision is made to care for
the sick and afflicted. The Board OF Man
ayers will serve light refreshments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-20

The attendance at the Broad-Street Mis-
sion Is on the increase, and much interest
IL being manifested In the WORK BY all,
Quite q number Of Christian workers have
united themselves with the mission. and
every evening at o'clock short talks are
made. Many professions Of conversion
have resulted. An affecting scene occur
red Sunday night when . young VITA az