davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
CRAZY OVER THE n RAYS.
A New Yorker Believes Everybody Is
Irving TO Photograph Him.

Robert Gibbs. the supposed insane New
Yorker who created such a sensation
at the Exchange Hotel ny being under
the belief that all the other guests there
were trying to photograph him with the
Y rays. has been taken into custody by
the authorities at Newport News. He has
been suffering from the effects or dlssl-
patton. and his condition was reported 20
be worse Yesterday Mrs. Gibbs, VINO Is
in New York. has wired that she VIII
send for her husband. ~,
While he was at the Exchange Hotel
Mr.. Gibbs was under the impression
that every one around him was endedVor-
ing to look through him by means or the
X rays While at the supper table. ne
became terribly frightened, ana sara
Everybody here is trying to. photograph
me. Look at the rays PLAYING on me- I,
| didn't mind the hotel proprietor, but II
IS too much to be subject 70 Inspection
by all the guests. I'm no fraud
Gibbs would not eat any more SUPPER.
He went to the lobby, and paced BACK
and forth There was bank, mean,
ingless stare in his eyes. Finally. ne askeu
for his key, and went TO his room.
There the situation grew worse, ana
clerk spent an hour trying TO quiet the
stl%lger. In the course OF the RIDICULOUS
talk OF Mr. Gibbs. he said: -,
For wears | have been pursued by
people who have been trying 70 pnoto-
graph me. Ny family began BEG 5r, IL I aisS
tried TO photograph me and lett the, ,na
/ went among strangers, and they NV
begun IL. ! came TO Richmond, and some
of them followed me as far as WASH
ington. Even. here. your porter trled ~
Nv giving Gibbs a sleeping potion the
clerk Got him to sleep. Nothing was heard
of him until morning. He seemed 10 %
all right again until he went 10 di1 i,I
Then Y rays began, 70 work f on 1'' ~
receive the change until he was assured
that there were not y rays, IN Il. re
stated that he was going back 10 t NTw
York II was the intention or the hoteI
neonja to notify his family, but ne
refused 10 give their address.
Gibbs was fine-looking man, ap,
parcntly about 30 wears old. de secfheu
10 have plenty Of money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14

One OF the latest performances OF the
Roentgen rays was TO reveal the secret
OF some thousands Of years. The Mu-
scum Of Natural History at Vienna has
for long time been in possession OF an
Egyptian mummy, which was a puzzle.
It's case resembled closely those which
contain human remains, and yet the
inscription upon the outside gave reason
TO suppose that 1t was the mummy Of an
ibis. 1t was so rare an object that the
authorities OF the museum were disin-
clined to open II ana unroll Its bandages.
Recently. the happy thought Of subjecting
the treasure to the new process struck
the savants, and the experiment re-
vealed through the, casing, most dis
tinctly. The figure OF the skeleton OF a
huge bird.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14

him. Strange. However, II may be that
the disclaimer, rather than the original
statement, giving his objections, Is
forgery. At any rate. the reunion is on;
but there will be great Confederate
reunion at Richmond on June 10th and
July LIST and I'd, and thousands OF men
win appear in gray and march under
tattered gatherings to the music OK
pixie" During this reunion the corner
stone Of the monument to President Davis
will be laid. and the annual session OF
the Grand Encampment Of the United
Confederate Veterans will be held In the
main hall OF the Exposition building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
ud,o n:yt, easy to buy, easy TO take
kIOCO , z HID easy In effect GO.

Mrs. Annie T. Risley. Of No. 1923
south Fiftieth street.
philadelphia, is the wife OF
prominent real estate agent, and
moves in high social circles. She
is also a member of the
Presbyterian Church. Under date OF
September II. 1895. Mrs. Risley
writes: II write TO thank you for
the beneficial results from the use
OF Ripans Tabules saw them
advertised, and. though l rarely put
much confidence In patent medicines,
/ decided TO Try them. Since
began taking them my dyspepsia
has diminished. and can feel that
II is leaving me. Ny complexion
has improved. and I feel like
new woman-not the new woman
OF tho present fad. but a rejuvenated
and physically regenerated being.
lssigned) Mrs. A. r. RISLEY."
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggist.
Or by mall II the price go cents a box
s sent to the Ripans Chemical Company
No. 10 Spruce street. New York. Ssrni
riaI Ia >sossts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
Mr. withers and state Expenses.
Danville. Va. March II, 1896.

Danville. Va. March II, 1896.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch
In your synopsis of my speech. pub
lished last Sunday, it is stated that the
area of North Carolina Is G2.250 square
miles. It should be $3.50 square miles.
Please state also that my data and
figures as to the expenses Of Georgia,
North Carolina, and Virginia are based
on the reports of the Comptroller-Gene-
raj of Georgia for fiscal years 1899 and
1885, the reports of the Auditor and Urea
surer of North Carolina for the years
1899 and 1894, and the reports OF the
Auditor. Second Auditor, and Treasurer
of Virginia for 1892. 1895, 1891, and 1893,
respectively.
NV figures as to county expenses are
derived from thirty-three letters from
as many county treasurers in the state
OF Virginia, which letters are In my pos
session and can be produced at any
time. The figures published In the Dis
patch relative TO county expenses In thir-
ty-three counties I'm Virginia are copied
from the letters Of the thirty-three trea-
surers who gave me the information | ask
ed OF them. / presume that. with the re-
turns from these thirty-three counties
as a basis, any intelligent man can es-
innate the entire county expenses OF Nir-
ginia.
The dnta and figures as to North Caro-
Hna's county expenses are derived from
the Auditors report. published in Janu-
ary 1894. Each county I'm North Caro-
lima Is required TO give its total taxes for
every purpose-State. school. pension, and
county: special and general County
taxes, both special and general are
summed up on page %, part H.. OF that
report.
All this was explained I'm full In my
speech in the Senate. | have not given
figure. stated n fact, or made an ad-
1ition that have not the proof OF and
authority for now I'm my possession.
Respectfully,
EUGENE WITHFRS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14

church, and the erection Of a building for
IL: the baptism OF converts nearly every
month in the year, and the development
In activity and liberality Of the various
wOmen's societies. The grand total OF
contributions OF the church during the ten
years amounts TO s257 COZ. f2-nearly half
OF which has been given TO various forms
OF missionary benevolence. The total num-
Der OF additions to the church in this
time is Gis 33i OF whom We're received
by baptism, and 2Si by letter and ex-
perience. The roll strength OF the church
Is February, 1885. was $50; now II IS 500.
Mr.. Dickinson has been suffering FOR
several days with an attack OF grip,
and expects shortly 10 visit his old home,
in Richmond. Va. for q season Of reat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14

General l. N. Walker, Commander OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic. is out
in letter denying the sentiments here
tofore attributed to him In connection
with the Blue-and-Gray parade In New
York on July the Fourth. This is odd.
We have had an announcement from
General ohm y. Gordon. Commander OF
the Confederate Veterans, and another
from the New York Reunion Commit
tee. declaring the parade on; and yet
waIker-at this late day-says he has
never uttered the language credited to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
yy TIE DISPATCH. COMPANY

THO DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
.,nscribers az FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable TO the carrier w weekly s;x
inon.hs: MO for three months; ;e0 oys. ~
one naonth. price per copy. cents or
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al - w
annun. -,<,tY ., q 20 per
annum; or 75c. for six months 4, adj
Subscriptions in all. cases IaS ss,er the
vance. and no paper cohllnuS COR send
post.ofice money-order, check, or, or ie viii
tered letter. Currency sen, by ,,,, man
wishing their post-ofhce ehSnE geo post post
give their old. as well as the'r h1"'
ONCE. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
Remains Taken TO Winchester.

The remains OF Miss Celtic Mcclure,
OF Winchester. who died on THURSDAY
at the home Of her brother, Dr.. Hunter
Mcclure were taken to Winchester yes
terday for interment. DR.. Stewart Me-
CURE. Mrs Hunter Mcclure, and several
to the place OF interment. The pall-bearers
here were: DR.. Lewis Wheat. DR.. Edward
Mcclure DIR. Hugh NJ. Taylor, Mr.. r. ID.
Taylor, Mr.. J. Randolph Tucker. and MT
Thomas Potts.
Miss Mcclure was a general favorlte
IN Winchester She was a lovely character
gentle. afectiOnete, always doing Bood
and rendering service 10 those IN trouble.
Her death will be a great loss 10 Nlnches-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS.

Ex-Governor Campbell said TO a Gin
cinnati newspaper on Thursday that
he is not a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency but sug-
gested Whitney and Matthews as good
ticket He, however, believed the next
President would be elected by the House
of Representatives.
"There will be a fight in both the ma
tional conventions between the extreme
gold men and the extreme silver men,
said Mr. Campbell. Both are cranks.
The two parties, as Democrats and Re
publicans. have really no difference on
the money question. The silver men will
not be satisfied with the Republican plat
form. and they will bolt and lose the
marty enough TO throw the election of
President into the hands Of the House"
The Ex-Governor favors international
free coinage Of silver at a ratio OF 15is TO
!. He considers the single gold standard
| advocates as much wrong on one side as
the single silver standard men on the
other.
The newspapers generally regard the
Republican Ohio and Iowa platforms as
straddles on the currency question. 1t
is said that Mckinley dictated the Ohio
plank, and it is quite certain that ALI
son was consulted and that he approved
that adopted in Iowa. Neither platform
can be said to declare positively either
for or against the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, though the Iowa utter
ance is considered by some northern
sound-money men to be less Objectionable
in this regard than that OF the Ohio
convention. In New York the Morton
| men declare that McKinley's chances are
much hurt by the Ohio platform. Evil
IDENTIFY it does not satisfy Wall street.
The New York Herald says;
The platform of principles erected at
| Columbus is certainly a capacious stTuc-
ture whatever may or may not be said
| OF its stability-capable of accommodating
| and comfortably seating both the silver
| and sound money wings of the Republic
| can party. The resolutions which II en-
| bodies derive special significance from
| the fact that they accurately voice the
| sentiments Of the leading and logical
1 CdnulIate OF lildk pdiNg iAtNHnh AHNS
| make Il lengthy Illumination they may be
| briefly epitomized as a loud calamity
howl and specious plea for a rotten
currency system. II infinite audacity in
| ignoring the best-known facts in Ameci-
| can history can avail, the Ohio kopubli-
cans will secure not only the nomination,
| but the election of Governor Mckinley.
| Ii would thus seem that Mckinley fas
struck snag, as it were, that he may
| not get over so easily. He has been
| very successful In getting delegatee-es-
| pecially in the Southland hence has the
field TO fight. Hence, too, the friends
| of Morton, Reed Quay, Allison & Co.
are doing all that they can 10 persuade
| the Republicans Of the country that the
Ohio Mckinley currency plank is strad-
de. intended TO be sound in souni-money
States and liberal in doubtful States.
We do not say that Mckinley VIII not
be the nominee of the ST. Louis conven-
ton; but we feel sure that his rivals
are making all sorts OF trouble for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
In ifiEHOura.

The appearance Of Nat. c. Goodwin at
the Academy OF Music on Tuesday eve
ming Is an event fraught with the great
est interest and anticipation. ON the
occasion Of Mr. Go0dwin's forthcoming
engagement he will present his most
popular success, In Mizzouta.' Mt
Goodwin's Characterization OF Jim Rad
burn, the Missouri sheriff, Is a distinctive
departure for this very versatile artist
The play Is a study of character, and the
scenes are taken from Bowling Green,
where the action occurs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
A Light Days Work.

Justice John had light days work
yesterday. only a few light cases pre-
which were promptly disposed of-in
twenty-six minutes, By the clock;
j. II. Carter (colored). who stole a loi
OF brass from the FrictionlesS Metal
Company, was sent down 10 the city Jali
for sixty days.
For stealing coal from the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad Henry warren tcol-
oredD was required security OF flo. IN ue,
fault OF which ne drove down 10 the
city prison in the police wagon. -,
Johnson Archer and Joe Stuart tool
ored), teamsters, were fined S5O by Inc
Justice for lighting on the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
A Good Ten-years work.

The gentleman TO whom the following
paragraph from the New YORK examiner
refers Is a well-known Richmond boy,
and Is now on a visit 10 this city:
Sunday morning. March LIST. at the
North Orange church. Rev. James 7.
Dickinson alluded In his sermon 10 the
fact that just ten years ago he had begun
his pastoral work In Orange. and spoke
briefly OF the many tokens OF Gods favor
IN that time. Among the advance move
ments have been the erection or the new
Sunday-school edifice Zone OF the finest
in the world ut an expense OF about
"a nss the faisndtps az aha Rrnsnaaf -sfraAt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
Let US Go slow.
CNorfolk virginian)

II Is sad 20 contemplate the cruelties OF
Weyler In Cuba, il the reports are true;
and the American heart warns toward
the struggling patriots, but war between
this country and Spain viii bring 10 our
own doors tie horrors whatever may be
the result. In the end the widow and the
orphan will feel the blow, and it Wal
cost millions OF money Let US. therefore.
70 slow in what we DO, TO be sure that we
are right before going ahead, and to do
this time Is necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14

The Courier Journal interprets the Sill
yer resolution OF ~ Ohio Republican
state Convention as indicating a dispo-
sition to straddle the most important issue
Of the day" Possibly the Ohio Republ-
can platform may be thus interpreted
rightfully, but the national Republican
platform viii declare Enthusiastically Tor
sound money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14

In defining the chief essentials OF
credit currency. the New York Journal
Of Commerce claims that II should IN
the case Of the United States, be au-
thorlzed and regulated by Federal statute
and not by state legislation.
It is the financial organ Of wall street
that LAYS down the above proposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
Look Across the Border.
(Staunton VindicatorJ

II would be a financial blessing 10 the
people Of this State to have a convention
that would bring our expenses down FAR
enough even 10 approximate those Of our
sister States of North Carolina ana Geor-
gia. Some public men OF prominence VINO
oppose a convention i'm Virginia DO so on
the ground that they cannot see where our
present system can be replaced with one
that won't cost as much money. Ana
yet. II those men VIII look Just across me
border they will see two States that do
accomplish what they hold Virginia can
NOT do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
soy UNION STATION METHO.

DIST CHURCH corner Of 'fwenty-fourth and
Nelson sireets-Rey. GEORGg Q. YAHDERsLICR.
ID. d., Pastor-Preachiug AT / , A. VI. aud 7:45
l.. ". Morning subject: Power % Become the
Sons Of God" Evening suD'ecE "NemOry. p
Revival services each night or the week, begin
ming at 1880. SUNDAY school, e:I5 A. NJ.
Morning class, SUNDAY NJ o A. NJ. EpHorth
League at $3.50 p. II. SUNDAY. Seats free. All
are welcomed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
SATURDAY. \. Y
BARGAIN DAY,
4ffj!(0iHEN1
81 10y
MAKES SPECIAL EFFORTS FOR
SUNDAYS NEEDS.

6-Hook J. b. Corset. extra long Wais.
Ia White and Gray regular & .
corset for $50.
ladies' white COutIlls Corsets er,-,
long waist a regular 59c. corset. Tor
15c
i-Button white Kii Gloves. s.rf mp
slack embroidery. regular s. Glove
for soc. q pair
4-Button Dress Kid Gloves. ln ~,r
Modes. and Black. heavy embrol rr
fsC. a PAR. instead 81 ST.
New designs I'm Dresden Ribbons tr..
would De cheap az &c. % yard. .0r t-
day. nc a yard
Fancy Plaid Tanota Ribbons. ln ,ts
newest shading, 3sc. yard Instead ~
Zoe.
Fancy Plain Tanfeta Ribbons. On a9
colors. Gle instead 81 59c
Genuine Olive-On Italian CASTLE Sea-.
mot The imitation ilc. q pound
Ladies' Lace stripe French Lisie Rose
good 39c. value. to-day -lc. "a uaIr
Ladies' Hermsdcrf-Dye Doub.e-iI.
ana Toe fast-l3ack Hose, usua. &c.,.
Hose, FOR iZiac "a pair.
Chldrcr's DOuhla-knce Fine nnh.I
fast-Black Seamless Hose. .-e. o
pair. for tho l1c. kind
Infants Half-IIose. in Black White.
and Tan. PFC a nair-not if 2-'c
Lace-Edged Made Wells DC. eaCh-tlry
would he cheap ar Gee.
lS-inch Dotted Chiffon Yelling. 2-c a
yard
Novelty Lace Edge Yelling. chenille lo,
or plain zoe. "a yard. worth 81 SARA
SILK Taneta Gloria ClOse-Roil.nr In-
hrc'la with silk covers ana tfr....
handles Of Congo. for ladies' 0r enr.
uemen. usual S275 Umbrella. FOR So .
Nennen's Best Quality Boatcl Ta.cuu
Powder. iciAc
Mems Absolutely Real Fast-Coiore ana
Black Half-Hose, good Use. ylir..
for zoe. "a pair.
Men's English lron-Frame Ha'fH-r..
double sole. q genuine l6 2-3c. Rose.
FOR PIC
White Ironstone China Chamber -'-
value. for 25c.
Dresden Decorated Plates. a regular .-e
plate for l2iac. each.
Crepe Lamp-Shade Paper g.. q r1u
Mems white Unlaunlcred shirts mn1n
OF good. round-thread muslin. r.r-
forced front and hack. set-in bosom
n genuine 3qc. value Tor Use. each
Mems Iaunderel Nealiges Slirts
slightly imperfect in laun1orirO
G9c. shirt. for iSc. each.
Mems SilE -FOur-iu-f flr'f
and Tecks-slgh.lv imperfect. % and
39c. Scarfs. FOR Zoe each.
a rew line n Spring NeciSwcar Just
received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14

CHURCH.-Rey. WILLIAM E. HATCHER d. D..
Pastor Services nc L o'clock A. n. SUNDAY at
the Beth Anaba Synagogue, on Eleventh between
Clay and Marshall streets preaching by Or
uATCHEE). aud O'Clock r. NJ. a the FIRST
Baptist church. Sunday-schOol VIII meet at
Rev Or. kerra church. Grace and Madison
tendance II the officers teachers, and scholars
earnestly requested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
resy- TRINITY METHODIST FPIS-

CoPAL CHURCH, SOUTH corner OF Broad and
Twentieth streeis)-Rey. JOsEPH L. MAsTIN.
PastOr-rre aching 1t IL A. A.'and az p. 81.
by the Pastor WEDNgsDAY-NIGHT service ht s
o'clock. General prayer and experience meeting
from 70 L. n. EpTOrth League az p. NJ
sunday school az $40 A. Nj. Cordial welcome
TO all. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
Appearnnces Are Deceiving.


When a young man looks seedy In his
personal appearance nowadays, it is not
always sure Indication that he Is mar
ried 1t may only be that he has pur-
chased suburban lots on the instalment
plan, and Is keeping up the payments at
Tho exnense of his Mardrohe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
tsg- ON-HEIGnTS BAPTIST

CHURCH-Preashing by thu Pastor, Rev X. II.
PITT, ID. D., on SUNDAY at IL A. ~ Eyening
services will be resumed Sunday. Prayer
meeting WEDSEsDAY at . r. n. Seats free.
All welcome. T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

sSy- CENTENARY METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH Grace street
between Fourth and Fitthl-kev. W. V. TUDOR,
Pastor.-Preaching at Ill A. NJ. and st 4. NJ
by the pastor. Subject at night, "Esther, or
tho Human Personality"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
sas~ PINE STREET BAPTISp

CHURCH corner Pine and Automatic streets
Rev. J. b. HuTsoN Pas.Or.-Preachng SUNDAY
AZ IL A. NJ. and : p. N. sunday school ut .
NJ. Prayer-meeting WEDNESDAY AZ s i.
n. Young men's prdyer-meotlug MONDAY ~
+. ". Young peoples prayer n Getting FRIDAY
at s p ii. Seats free. All welcome. g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
e. CLAY.sTREET METHODIST

CHURCH corner Clay and Adams stroets)-Rev.
H. NJ HOPE, Pastor Preaching SUNDAY At IL
o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. 81. sunday school
nj g:i5 o. clock A. n. Young mems prayer meet
ing at 3 o'clock p. ~. Meeting Of Epworth
League at O'Clock p. VI. Midweek services
WEDNESDAY NIGHr az O'Clock. seats free. All
are cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
rse- BROAD-STRRET METHODIST

SUNDAY school, 900 A. ". Preaching at IL A.
NJ. by the Presiding Elder. Row. A. &.
BROWN, D. D. Az SP y. by he Pastor Row.
w. @. STARR. D. ID. subject. Launching out on
the Sea OF Life" A cordial welcome % all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
rw- CHURCH OF THE COVE.

NANT-Rey. J. CALVIN STEWART, Pastoc-
Preachiug az IL A. A. and s z. NJ. by Rev. W. w.
MOORE. ID. d.. OF Union Seminary. Mli-~eek
service WEDNESDAY, EVENING at O'clock
Christian Endeayor meeting at 7:l5 z. NJ Sab
hath sc1ooI at $50 A. N. Seats free, and the
pubic invited 10 all services
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
ess- GRACE-sTREET PRESBYTE.

PIAN CHURCH-kev. JAMES Y. FARE. ID. D.,
Pastor.-seryices at l O'Clock A. NJ. Preach
ing BIZ the Rev. ). c. MITCHELL. No services at
nigal. sundey-scnool services at v4o A ~
services by the Westminster League SUNDAY
NIGHr at 7:lp o'clock. WEDNESDAY NIGnT SER
vices at s O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
narLEIGH.sTREET BAPTIST

CHURCH Leigh snd Twcn,y-afth streets
kew. w, l. WRIGHT d. D.. Psstor.--ss bbath
school, 9:l5 A. y. Preaching ~ IL A. u. and
l.. 81. Meeting OF toe Junior q. Y. p. L., 3
o'clock r. NJ; Senior 3. Y. y. L., 1870 =. NJ.
Young mems prayer-meefing TUESDAY, y p. NJ
Church prayer-meeting WEDNESDAY, SPIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
s~g- PARK.PLACE METHODIST

CHURCH corner OF west Franklin and Pine
streetsA-REY. TnONAsN y. Potts, PsssOr.-g.3O A.
81, Sunday school; I A. ~, preaching; $3.50 p.
NJ. class meeting; +. NJ, preaching. Revival
services. You are invited TO DO present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
ss-y- WEST VIEW BApTIST

CHURCH corner Cary and Meadow street5l--
Rev. /. NJ. MEEcyR, PASTOR sunday school,
0:3O A N. Preaching az IL A. NJ. and s 2. 4.
Boys meeting, =. N. Young Peoples Union.
ar. N. Prsyer-meeting WEDNESDAY at 4 Y. NJ.
seats tree. NisltOrs Welcome. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14

Who would have supposed that the Vir-
ginia Lamb is also something Of a Bri-
fish lion?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
s,,s- THIRD PRESBYTERIAN

CHURC H-Rev c. X. HYDE. Pastor
Morning service. IL o'clock. Evening service,
O'clock Westminster League. 7;15 p. n.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING service, o'clock. Sun
day school, $50 A. II. All are cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
Probably Located.

TAZFWELL. VA. March 13.-(Speclal)
II Is said that Vert McGinnis who was
charged in our court with White-Cap
work, and who skipped a $500 ball-bOnd.
has been located in West Virginia, and
will be returned here for trial.