davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

platform demands is in the matter OF
government by injunction" There is
certainly too much OF that sort OF thing.
And unless II be checked there will here
after be little use for trials In open
court. and Juries may be dispensed with
almost entirely.
IL Judge Simonton had tried TO do so,
he could not have given a more forcible
object-lesson in support OF the Chicago
platform. Some OF the Federal judges
are entirely too free In the exercise OF
the summary process Of injunction. Judge
Simonton was, We think, much TOO
quick on the trigger in this case. ana
mis- action will be referred TO during this
campaign as. an Illustration Of the great
and growing evil set forth in the Chicago
platform.
In this way, and, doubtless, without
intending IT, ne has boosted that platform
and the nominees OF that convention
What was needed to illustrate the ne
cessity for that plank was an object
lesson. and this the Judge has gwen
the public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

HILL NOT A .HANyAITE.v
Declaration for Bryan and sewaii
Expected by His Friends.
(NeW York Journal.


Hannaite: a Democrat. who, influenced
by the principles enunciated by Mark
Hanna, abandOns his party and votes for
the Republican presidential candidate.
"a. D., 1880.
NORMANDIE-BY-TH N. j.,
August 6.--The main object OF Senator
Jones's visit to Senator Hill was to In
duce the latter to hasten his declaration
Cor Bryan and Sewall.
The chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee left here for Washing
ton to-day. and while he could not be in
duced 20 admit that he had been success
full in his efforts. well informed poiiti-
clans agree that the two have come to a
complete understanding.
AS consequence, the shrewdest
guessers would not be surprised any day
now to read HIS declaration for the
ticket. Men very close to the Senator
aver that he has decided to make one.
Senator German IS one Democrat for
whose judgment Mr.. Hill has the greatest
respect. German long ago declared for
Bryan and Sewall. Senator Murphy's
judgment is not In disrepute with HILL
and Murphy has declared for the ticket.
Again, Stanchfeld, formerly Hilrs part
ner, and always very close to the Sena-
tor, is for the ticket. and Is one whose
chances for the gubernatorial nomination
are considered bright.
These facts, too, taken in connection
with the trend OF political events. cause
the prophets to foretell a declaration
from Hill at no late day.
While neither he nor Jones Is yet ready
TO announce IL, the understanding be-
tween them Is considered a certainty.
Before Chairman Jones left for Wash
ington he was in cheerful mood.
II had grand time" said the Arkan-
sas statesman. 81 feel as much rested
as II l had taken a weeks vacation.
am so glad that l came, and regret that
have to change my plans and hurry
back to Washington without visiting my
old friend Senator Murphy"
The chairman was In hurry TO go
back to Washington and consult Senator
German.
There have been many reasons why Hill
has been so backward up to date.
Hill does not believe New York is the
battle-ground in the national campaign,
and that the Middle West will declde the
question of Bryan's election. He thinks
that owing TO the fractional fight Of the
New York Republicans on State issues
there is good chance OF electing the
Democratic State ticket, and will work
this chance for all 1t is worth. He wants
all the help he can get
Even yet II IS not expected he Will at
,end the notification meeting at Madison
Square Garden.
Senator Jones feared that Hills silence
was affecting the chances Of the ticket in
the States Of the Middle West.
Senator German is expected tomorrow.
German and Murphy are in thorough ac-
cord. 1t may or may not be signncant,
but Senator Hill has not seen his col
league since The latter declared for Bryan
and Sewall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
Policing of Excursion Steamers.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
1t is TO be regretted that young
Donnella lost his life on the Pocahontas
while on her trip down the James river,
and IL is also TO be regretted that the
officers of excursion steamers do not keep
boisterous and drunken men from getting
on the boat, where decent men. women
and children take a pleasure ride.
AS to the row which occurred on that
evening, was it not the duty OF any
boat-hand present to get one OF the po-
lcemen on board TO put an end 10 the
fight? Instead OF this, the principals were
left TO fight, and when they had smashed
each others faces, some one thought II
was time to get one Of the policemen.
| would Ike TO know II the duty OF
those policemen Is not to patrol the boat,
or IL they remain at certain spot
should not this spot be where boisterous
Young men are gathered, as they were
that night?
III IS TO be hoped that those VINO have
authority to keep the peace on board or
our excursion boats Will not let few
young men spoil the pleasure OF hun
dreds of patrons.
Very respectfully, r. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
THE RATE WAR.

II seems that the railroad and steam
boat rate-war ~ not yet ended, despite the
very summary proceeding of Judge Simon
ton IN granting an injunction against the
Seaboard and other companies.
Important as was Judge Simonton's
action with reference TO the companies
immediately interested. It is Of far greater
consequence as a factor in this political
campaign Here Federal Judge upon
an ex paste statement proceeded 70 enter
an order which was rot only OF the
grayest consequence 10 several corpora
tons bat TO the public.
One OF the reforms that thu Chicago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

with head uplifted. with unturro"eu
brow. and cioudless eye. he takes 'i's
hand of the object OF his affections a',o
goes forth with her into the cold, unieei-
Ing world.
Such Incidents as this renew one
faith in chvalry. They take us pach W
the romantic days. when love-iorn sa'
1ants ran amuck. when warrior died 70
win the simplest token from MS iauy
hand: when Tits were held at Camsio''
when lovers sighed and strummed De-
meath their sweethearts' caves. and stern
men rode by night past silent noats
and donjon towers to rescue under frown-
ing castle walls. They make US think
OF Bedivere. Gawain. and Launcelot. OF
stirring iousts and sacrifice and martyr
dom. The world Is not all sordid ana
self-seeking. The figure OF the hero has
not quite faded from the scene. Here,
at least, IL one product OF cold, degene-
rate age, who holds love dearer than base
pelf; who thinks his heritage well lost
for beauty's eyes and the sweet COM
munion of a loving heart Young Van
derblt is, comparatively, n pauper. He
has nothing but trumpery 100000 left
him by his grandfather. His bride Is
the daughter Of a proud, but straitened.
house. Her father, r. T. Wilson, has
barely 100000 to his name. and would
long ago have sunk into hopeless penury
had not his sons and daughters lightened
tho strain upon his resources by marry
ing Astors, etc, and leaving him TO face
want untrammelled. And yet-sublime
ard touching spectacle,-here is young
Vanderbilt joining his poverty to that
Of the not quite so youthful bride, and
facing fate with undisturbed cOmposure.
Perhaps Papa Vanderbilt will AT the
last relent. Perhaps Pere Wilson may
by some lucky chance accumulate
modest competence. And. should BOTH
or either Of these possibilities be realized,
ps' haps this daring and devoted couple
! ~ az some future day be lifted beyond
the reach OF want. But ali the same, the
poetry, the romance, the heroism-these
remain. We think Of IL, and the world
Incomes n DaReant of delight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered TO
a,hscrsn hers NJ FIFTEEN CENTS per
wcek navable 10 the carrier week..
Mailed az s. per annum; y ior sn
months. $50 for three months; 90 '''
me month. price per COPY, 3 cents,
IN The WEEKLY DISPATCH at u per
ennum. .-S.,r =. z, "a rer
7.he SUNDAY DISPATCH az 81" 'e'
,nnum. or rs cents for six months; ; q,
Subscriptions IN all cases ,S, ~ after
ADVANCE. and no paper continue 60
~ s~ nxrira,ion OF the time paid for. sena
~, sos,. eaPls money order, check, or regis,
$3.50 letter Currency sent by mail VIII
b. ~ the risk Of the sender soos'r r,Dss
w.sning their post-oiiice chansea most, most.
r,ve their old "a well as their ne" p's'
sfHce. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
The Corporations Against the People
(Staunton VindicatorJ

'
1t is reported to us that a railroad cor
poration in Virginia has hired inioule-
of-the-road" anti-silver newspaper 10
Furnish II with several thousand papers
daily. and that the stations Of that road
and other points are flooded daily with
the issue.
one Of the best results or Bryans
election-not less valuable than the free
silver-wiu be that the corporations OF
ali sort will be picked up and placed out
side Of politics. They will be given laws
already made, and not have to spend
the stockholders money in getting laws
made to suit themselves.
Every day that passes this campaign
Is taking on more and more the aspect
of the corporations against the people,
and il is hardly necessary 10 say which
OF the two is the strongest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
rHIc SITUATION.

The condition OF things in Virginia Is
such as to lead the Democrats to nope
for a united party on election-day. The
fact is that II would be very unwise for
the Virginia Democrats to divide secohu
time under existing circumstances. Ihey
cannot Divide again without dividlng
among themselves The real state OF the
country is such that 1t viii not do TO
content ourselves with mere experiment.
Tho ,,old-money Democrats must concede
that the silver-money Democrats are as
patriotic as themselves, and ready at al
times 10 serve their country. The suVer
men must make the same concessions
There ought to be no division OF the
voters of Virginia this fall along the lines
run by the more restless of their party
associates. The money question may
we don't say WILSON be settled. Ihere
is no good reason why Congress and the
President might not settle it out OF hano'
except the prejudices which unfortunately
have taken possession of the hearts and
the minds of too many. But the I'M
deriving principles of the grand old
Democratic party-the principles of JET
ferson, and Jackson, and Madison-wili
not soon. if ever, perish from the land
The money question ought to be settled
now.
The results of Mondays elections In
Alabama call for no further comment;
but we cannot forbear to say that they
Indicate what will be the results in all
the Southern States in November. No
thing but the most culpaple miseon-
duct can lead the Democrats out of the
path of duty which lies open before them.
Look at the proceedings Of the Virginia
Democratic State Central Committee on
Tuesday. Did not the members Of that
committee show that they are ready to
make any reasonable sacrifice in order to
keep the old Democratic ship of state
in prime order?
Look at the news from every quarter.
BE strong in the faith. If the Democrats
continue to act with wisdom and pru-
dence. they cannot be hurt anywhere, but
viii 20 into power by an immense ma
iority. We see no reason to fear defeat
much less to fear remediless dis
oster. The Democratic ticket is Bryan
and sewan. The successful ticket is the
same.
Again: Look at the arrangements made
I'm virginia for holding congressional dis
trict conventions. Both sides OF the
money question were represented, and are
represented.
COL, az Florida. See how wisely she
settled her difficulties.
Look at Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri
Michigan, etc, etc.
once more, then, we ask the Democrats
everywhere TO come together Get your
selves together" is your first duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
Latter-Day ChivaIry.
Az shington POSI-

we are glad to see that young Cor
nclIus Vanderbilt preserves through seVe~
ral generations OF millionaires the courage.
the independence. and the indomitable
shirt which originally achieved the Iami-
w fortune. Born to vast wealth., ana
Injured TO the enervating luxury that goes
with IT, young Vanderbilt Is, nevertne-
less. ready 10 give up everything for the
lovely, II somewhat mature, bride OF ms
choice and heart. He yields nothing 10 the
reproaches OF an angry parent He quails
no; before the threat OF disinheritanee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
Colonel Bigger Corrects Published
Statement.

Richmond. Va. August q 1876.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The published statement that l surren-
dered the secretaryship OF tho state COM
mittee because Of the impaired condl-
ton OF INV health is a mistake. and does
me Injustice. The chairman Of the COM
mittee Is empowered to appoint the seerez
tary. and ne exercised that power IN the
appointment OF a most excellent ana
canable gentleman. / make this state
ment 10 correct the erroneous impression
respecting the condition OF my health. MY
health is good, and am ready ana Will
ing TO render any and every service 70
the Democratic party in my power am
sure OF its success In the coming election,
and ] shall serve In the ranks with all
the zeal and energy OF a young volunteer.
]. BELL BIGGER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

The public gladly hears OF the efforts
being made to have our new and beau
t,ful city Hall kept in more creditable
condition than 1t has been. Some OF our
citizens who have visited II in company
with strangers have been shocked to find
some OF its rooms and passages In an I'M
clean, not to say filthy, condition.
The gentlemen who are agitating this
question deserve the thanks of our COM
munity, and the community will hold up
their hands in all the efforts they make
TO have the hall kept well swept ana
well secured from bottom to top.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
Suffolk FIerald.)

Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson has been re-
elected chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, a position he has ably hllec
since the death OF Hon. J. s Barbour
Mr.. Ellyson will lead the party 10 q
glorious victory this fall, II all signs dc
not fan. There Is not another man In
all the State that would be better htted
and suited for the Office OF Chief Execu-
tive OF the Old Dominion than he; and,
II the miserable sentiment OF locality
were abolished, we believe that he would
almost surely win In the next guberna-
torial race. ard he may win, anyhow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
PRESS

IP You WANT GOOD BRYAN AND
6xwAIL CAMPAIGN PAPER FOR YOURSELF
OR COUNTRY FRIENDS SUBSCRIBE TO THs
WEEKLY DISPATCH. TWILL BE SENT TO
ANY Posr-oFFIoE ADDRESS FOR THREE
MONTHS FOR 25 GENTS. As IT IS ISSUED
IN TWO PARTS, on TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY MORNINGS, TIE PRICE NAMED IS
REALLY ONLY ONE CENT PER COPY
AND WE PAY TEE POSTAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
BALTIMORE KINDERGARTEN AssO-
CITATION

Training School for Kindergarten. Ju-
Nor, Senior, and Graduate Courses, also
a Course for Directors Of Normal Train
ing Classes Lectures by Dr. ". T. Harris
on Dante" Address Miss CAROLINE
NJ. c. HART, Director the NortLdmp.cl
Baltimore. Md ~ 18th, Sa & ruZm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND. VA.

Fifteen professors and instructors. fgl
courses leading 10 the degrees Of ". A.
u. A., b. S., and Bachelor Of Law facil.
ties for the study OF law uneXcelied IN las
South. Free Library Of l2,Jo volumes Al
the latest and best books
Mltriculatlon, $3.50. Tuition IN any
three schools OF Academic Departmel,
S35 for half session; in School Of Law. ~
For the benefit Of those who desire 20 us
up 4 single study-e. g., chemistry MS
tory, or language-the tuition in ono
school has been put al $3.50 half se's.oa.
SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER -iin.
For catalogue and full Information al
dress F. w. BOATW RIGHT
fv 2f-Tu. Th&SatSe "A President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
npCABE's DAY AND BOARDING.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
RgehunnI Nu

The thirty-second annual session OF this
school Tor boys begins
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER a. 1896.
Thorough preparation Tor University q
Virginia, Yale. Harvard United Stafei
Military, Naval academic. ana leading
engineering schools. Full staff OF el.
perienced teachers. Boarding department
strictly limited. For catalogue address
W. GORDON WCABE. Head Master
je l6-Tu& Sa5m 4o5 east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

In the midst of a hot political canvass
we are having exceedingly hot weather,
and TO keep cool in mind or body is no
easy thing. Burdened by such weather
as we have been having for some time
past small ills appear great and great
ones immense. Business could not be
anything but dull under such conditions.
Daytime or nighttime, it is enough to
expect of one to fight off the heat, with
out engaging in any other occupation.
And along with the blistering days and
sweltering nights we have the mosquito
which seems more than usually blood
thirsty and determined.
So far the season at the summer resorts
has not been very successful, but the
present scorching spell, which extends
over a great area Of our country, is likely
to make the August business improve.
1t is an i'll wind. hot or cold, that blows
nobody good, and whilst we are muir
muring against the decree OF Providence
which sends us these brazen skies, we
have no doubt that the proprietors of
summer resorts regard them as very
seasonable.
Along with the heat we are having a
drought. which is very injurious TO grow
ing crops. The belief is so general that
the cotton crop has been cut short, we
find that staple advancing in price-one
Of the few commodities that are going up
instead of down.
1t is dreadful TO have to think about
politics in such weather as this, but
little else is now talked about, and the
time fixed for the holding Of the congress
tional nominating convention in this dis
trict-september 3d-suggests the posi-
bility that we may have 10 hold our pri-
mary election In Richmond in such wilt
ing weather as we are now having. Hor-
rid thought
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
MEETINGS.

THE VIRGINIA STATE BOARD OF
DENTAL EXAMINERS will meet at the
Hygeia Hotel. Old Point Comfort. WE'D
NESDAY, August u, 1886. at y o'clock
NJ, TO examine candidates 10 practice in
Virginia. Only graduates Of reputable
dental colleges are eligible for eXamina-
ton. For information and permits apply
to the secretary, Wytheville.
j. HALL MOORE. President.
j. V. Haller. Secretary. jy ll-Sa5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
FAUOUIER INSTITUTE F %. TSa"s In "a.

The S6th year begins Sept. Il, 1856 So
mated I'm Piedmont region OF Va, 90
Southern r. r., "a miles from Washing
ton. Number limited. For catalogue, a.
dress GEO. G. BUTLER, A. NJ Fi.A'
iy lisa. Tu&Th26t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
10 30-Tu. Th&Sa3Or
INQUIRIES BOARDING AND DAY
GGTInnI

UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE RE.
CORD FOR 1886: UNIVERSITY ~
grees OF the year: 30 diplomas. RiCh.
MOND COLLEGE-One "B. A." s. dipl5.
mas and certificates; one "E. h." at
CORNELL; one at LEHIGH; one gradg.
ate at VIRGINIA MILITARY INSrl.
one First" in French. pistir ruisssi
success at ANNAPOLIS, STEVENS lA.
STITUTE. &c.
Parents whose sons are not now az saca
schools as ours are invited 90 procure
catalogues at bookstores or from
JOHN =. INQUIRE.
~ 9Th. Sa, &TutSe2Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
Did Right.


Portsmouth Evening Times)
The Virginia State Committee OF the
Democratic party did right IN re-electing
Mr.. Ellys0n chairman OF the committee
Mr.. Ellyson will work Just as hard for
the success of the party as II II had taken
his advice In the matter OF the platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
say- TRINITY METHODIST EPIS-

COPAL CHURCH, SOUTH corner OF Broad aud
streeis)-Rev. j. 4. hAsIIN. Pastor
Preaching by the pastor st IL A. IA. and at . p.
NJ. Prayer and experience meeting from to
y. NJ. WEDEEsDAY-NIGHT service az q o'clock.
Epworth League FRIDAY NIGHT at S:l5. sunday
school at 9:15 A. n. Cordial welcome to all. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

one OF the delights of town life in the
summer Is the rasping. rafting sound
Of the getting in of coal. 1t is such a
cooling suggestion--that Of red-hot, glow
iro coale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
NOTRE DAME on MAINLAND.

College for Young Ladies and Prepare
tory school for Girls. Regular and ec-
tive courses Music and Art Specialt.es.
Conducted by School Sisters OF N0ue
Dame, Charles-Street avenue, Baltimore,
Md IS 9th, Sa. &iu-m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
KENMORE HICu scuoo,

PREPARATORY 10 CNIlfr @rr,..
Nest Point. and Annapolis. Oran1 i5ilt's.
TENDER is. 1886. II. A. sTROUr s.f.
versity OF Virginla). Priuclpsi t1i.
Post-Ohlce. Va. al 3-ia. ~
APPLICANTS FOR TEACHEperT---
! Will be at the school Office an 10
ty-hrst between Main and $50,
streets, ON the nth, 18th, 18Th. arf
instant, FOR the purpose OF o~s,-. -
all applicants who desire 10 fasce,- mo
county for the ensuing session ~, ~
not a certificate IN fuli force ~ ntft
and, 18th for white; 18Th and I'M N, Li
ored applicants. %" GU
JOHN X. RUSSELL.
Superintendent Henrico County scSa,i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
rsy- CHURCH OF THE COVE

MATTHEW. J. CALVIN STEWART, PASTOR
Preaching at II A. N. acd SHOP N. by Rev.
JOSEPH kgSSIg. Of Coylngton. ny. hid-week
service WEDNESDAY at S:l5 P. N. Christian
Endeayor meeting at 1880 z. NJ. Sabbath school
AZ l..ln A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
sATURDAY..u.......AUGUSTS 8, 1870

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE CON-
prNrD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN Asso-
r1ATED PRESS AND THE UNITED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
re- CENTENARY METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH Grace street
between Fourth and Fifthl-Rey. w. " TUDOR.
ID. d., Pastor.-Preaching at I 1 A. NJ. and
$40 Z. NJ. by the pastor. Subject az night:
"The Wedding Garment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

So Mr.. whitney is reported 10 have said
that Bryan will carry New York.
In the language that is heard on the
baseball bleacheries. Well. well. well!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
asgy- GRACF-STREET PRESBYTE.

RAN CHURCH-Rev JANIS Y. FAIR. d. D.,
Pastor.--serVices at 1 O'Clock, preaching Dy
the Rev X. j. WuIISGHln, u. -. NO night
service. Sunday school at $50 A. NJ. WEDsEs-
DAY-NIGHT pray S:15 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
ADVERTISING RATES
U.,u INCH OR LESS.

Wanted situation, payNu,o =" q
vance C25 words or lessl.,,, ,. aay'v or
.dveTflsements running consecuuveN;
Reading notices in reading-mau,,'el Sss'
NO. lines or less. 81; in nonpariel' le'''eu'
five lines or less. 10 cents, .,.r,shea
card cf rates for more space iuii'sN'''
IN application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
say- NEW JERUSALEM MISSION

(7la west Marshall street. The Rev. PHILIP Is.
CABELI- OF Wilmington, Del, will conduct the
regular Sunday services In the mission room
August 9th. Morning at ] / A. NJ, subject "The
hungry ana the Rch,' Luke l., 50. Evening az
p. NJ, subject: "Behoid l Mako All Things
New A cordial Welcome to all Free library.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
psy-THIRD PREsBYTERIAN

CHURCH Morning service IL c',lock. Ser
mon BIZ Res. G.. a. CHUMLEY. No night service.
"WEDNESDAY NIGHT soryice S:I5, conducted by
tho Westminster League.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
mn METHODIST SUNDAY

SCHOOL SOCIETY.-The regular monthly
meeting OF this society Will DO hold at Denny
Street Methodist church SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at O'clock.
X. S. N. VALENTINE, President.
Charles p. Rady, Secretary.