davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
RICHMOND'S CASE.

Threats of boiling the Chicago nomina-
tons have been plenufully made by Nir-
einia silverites, and goldites, too So no
body need hold up his hands in holy hor-
ror because several thousands Of Rich
mond Democrats declined or neglected 10
take part i'm the primary on Thursday.
We think they were wrong and foolish.
too-they would better have turned out
and captured about 50 Of the 10 dele
eates as they might have done-but tney
are no more to be censured than are the
thousands Of free silverites in this state
who have openly declared that they will
not support he nominees OF the Chicago
convention if they are goldites.
The truth is there has been a deal Of
imprudent talking by silvcrites and gold
ties both. and hence the Stanton CON
vcntlon would better address Itself to
hlrmouiZng the angry contestants rather
than 10 clarifying the majority at the eX-
pcuse of the minority.
Nincty-niue per cent. Of those who
stayed away from our primary on Thurs
day are true Democrats, who may De
reasoned back into line but who are men
| who viii resent any whipping, squirting
/ or goadiug.
With fun vote on a clean-cut and we'll
understood issue as 90 free coinage at 10
TO J. independently of the action of other
nations. we think those voting no would
have gotten 50 out Of the lOl delegates at
our primary. But the issue was compl-
Gated with personal questions.
Yet notwithstanding this, and the fur
| Their fact that the tactics of our silverite
brethren were superior to those Of our
roldite brethren. Richmond elected G5 dele
gates pronounced in favor OF sound money
to- So delegates favoring free coinage at
| 16 60 independent Of the action OF other
nations.
1t is reported that several Of those who
/ were elected on the goldite ticket will
appoint alternates who Will support the
/ silverites. but we guess this Is not true.
/ The Democrats of Richmond have never
| countenanced any such changing. and we
believe never will. silence gives con-
/ sent" and whoever allowed himself to be
/ publicly announced and openly voted for
ms a goldite candidate owes it TO his sup
porters to vote with the goldites. or If he
cannot attend the State convention in
person then his obligation is to appoint
] a goldite as his alternate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Mr. Bailey. OF Texas. made a three
hours speech in Georgia on Thursday
night. re was followed by Evan f..
Howell. who said. amongst other things:
"The Republicans are eoing TO meet in
ST. Louis ON the 18th Of June and nomi-
mite Mckinley or "a gold platform On
the 9TH of July the Democrats VIII so
10 Chicago. and. with the assistance OF
delegates from Republican states that
never give rs % vote IN the electoral col
lege. will try 60 force a gold-bug upon
us. But viii they o. it?
1--WE have got this fight whipped IN
Georgia" he continued, "and on the
eth of June we are going 90 send dele
gates 20 the state convention, who VIII
IN turn elect deleeaticn TO 30 TO chi
cago. and II they cannot get what we
want there we will walk out and go on
and form a party OF our own"
Mr.. Howell is not sound Demo-
crat. lie says he is going TO try
10 set his fayorlte plank or favorite
candidate and % he fails will walk out
OF the convention and form new
party. Call you this playing fair ?
Is yours the spirit OF the Georgia Demo
cratsg II 50. the Chicago convention
might as well not assemble at al as TO
assemble IL the golditos are going TO
march out OF the Chicago convention be-
cause free silver IS forced upon them.
and the free-siveritos are going 10 march
out because they can't ret free silver.
then the convention might as wen not
convene az all.
\ We shah hear such threats as Mir.
Howell makes from every quarter OF the
country, but they wiz not greatly iunu-
cnce the action OF the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. we think; Tor those
threats VIII not come from the good and
true mon who viii attend the Chicago
convention. but from men who arc not
careful In making their utterances. Never
tholess. we would have our leaders look
after The men Who threaten to bolt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
EXTRA
HouSefuYniShing Values
We're always on the alert here TO give
our customers the best values. Here
ara special prices for to-day

We're always on the alert here TO give
our customers the best values. Here
are special prices for to-day:
58 DINNER SETS. PURCHASED At A
GREAT SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL
T'NDERGLAZED DECORATION, 40
PIECES. WORTH tl0 FOR tN9.
Zoe. Regular 10. 2 Chimney for large size
25o. Glass Beuy-Bowls, imitation cut
glass. 9c.
Be-. Glass individual Berry-Napuies, Lie.
CSC. Genuine Cut-Glass salt and Pepper
our Solo OH-stoves, 4-lnch burner
cast-lron tank, -'c.
Carving Set-a frstclass knife and
fork-good value at 81, for 35c.
Solid Steel Ice Pick, hardwood han
die, &c.
Lemon-Squeezer, strong, well made,
best 25c. article made. DC.
Genuine A. & 3. Handsomely. Deco
rated Water Coolers, large size, Soc.
ZERO" REFRIGERATORS. ele-
giant styles, hardwood, antique finish,
warranted not to sweat and to preserve
ice and food better than any other, solid
iron shelves, SIX walls to keep the ice,
prices from 50 50 up.
Baby Carriages, beautifully uphol-
stored, large body, famous Wakefield "
make worth Sl5, 60 now for S13S.
Large Size China Cuspad0res, worth 50c,
to-day 1870.
&c. Tumblers, one OF the most popu-
lar patterns in pressed glass ever pro-
duced to. day each &c.
Knives and Forks, Cocoa Handles,
good gu lhty steel, worth Sc, each &c.
Bowls and Pitchers, whiteware, large
size, worth 7Jc. per sot, to-day 3jc.
5-o.Clock Teacups and Saucers. regular
SOC. value. to-day only l3c.
400 Retinned Wash Basins, worth 7, 8,
Q and - cents, choice, Be.
Hetinned Disn-Pans, &c.
Rolliug-Pms, Zc.
Haruw00d-Blck Scrub-Brushes. 9 rows, &c.
Double Wire Toastcrs, made of extra
heavy wire. to-day only Be-.
Nicely Japanned Spice Sets, containing
six lettered tin boxes in tray, worth
.Ic ee.
Toilet Paper, large size package, fine
quality, Zoe. IN drugstores, sc.
Good Size Family Wash-Tubs, worth zoe,
zoe.
Heavy Japanned slop-Jars, gold band,
10c.
l3-inch suyerine Tray. worth l5c, for &C.
Brlsue CJunter-Dustcrs, &c.
Double Nuciur-huiFes. b..
ODlOng Deep Eread-Ians &C..
I Strained Mop or Brush-SuCk, the best
kind made. BE-.
/ Heaviest Tin Dust-Pans. iapanned, &c.
Good size Notified Granite Preserving
Kettles and 100 other items as cheap
/ l9c.
Oil Bottles Limitation cut glass
4-ounce size, in fine imitation Of cut
glass, regular 2jc. bottle, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

most stubborn minded person. This joy
Gus transformation from sickness TO
health Is going on In thousands of homes
across the wide extent OF this country.
The reputation of PaIue's celery COM
pound has grown by word OF mouth. from
persons made well, 10 others who needed
ils healing. strengthening power The
agreement Of opinion among the hest-in-
formed. most observant class OF people
in the wcIl-to-do homes of our largest
cities, as woll as in the more frugal
town communities. places Paine's celery
compound FAR iu advance of any remedy.
paiuc's celery compound is. I'M fact the
only spring remedy ever heard Of i'm the
home Of practiciug physicians.
This great remedy is not an ordinary
spring sar=auari,la. bitters. tonic, or ner-
vine. Paiue's celcy compound is as far
apart from any OF these Euess-worS
remedies as black is from white i'm the
eyes of psyfio.ans who regularly prescribe
TO-. use 10 themselves. and carry it home
90 their own families Paine's celery
compound is the famous formula Of that
th0ughtW and stEdious physician. Pro-
fess0r Edward T.. Phelps. NJ d.. LII. d.,
of the Dartsmouth Medical School
10 is the duty Of every man or woman
who has been benefited by Paine's celery
compound 10 impress on friends and
neinhbors fits wonderful efficacy as a
spring remedy that IS I'm every way
worthy of the name
The past OF Paine's celery compound.
as every one who keeps informed Of cur
rent events is well aware, Us a remarkl-
Bile story Of sick people made well. and
Of many persons. who had given up health
as wholly lost, made strong as ever they
were u their lives Painc's celery cont
pound IS the spring remedy par excel
lence 80 inyig0rator has been so much
praised, discussed, recommended, and
ussI by physicians and discerning. con.
seryative men and women in every walk
of life.
The story Of Paine's celery compound
I'm n nutshell is that Il makes people WELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23


The Democrats Of virginia have no
strength 10 spare. 2, ,hc battle between
the silverites and DO s0lltcs shall CON
tnue TO go on. as .. 81 loug ON now un-
I'll the I'm of Ju.y-,ha Gay OF the mcet-
ing of the Democratic National Convcn-
ton-there IS no telling hat viii then
be the condition Of the old Democratic
oarty. And yet there are good Demo
erats and true who declare that no con-
tideration viii induce them to pledge
themselves 20 support an advocate Of the
Hree-coinage Of silver al the ratio of 10
10 4. We heard a large merchant say
4 day or two ago that he never intended
70 vote for a silverite and that nobody
could induce him 10 do so. That decla-
ration was ina effect an invitation 70
some free-silver Democrat TO declare that
he would never vote for a goldite.
such declarations cannot possibly do
any good. They are the utterances oil
lmpu.siye men. who think they foresee
an evil which will make it necessary for
them to hide themselves. They are ex-
pressions often Of indignation. But
whatever it is that causes them 70 be
uttered, it is nothing that viii conduce
10 the success of the Democratic party
1T is a pity, as We have said before
that the Democratic National Convention
a. called TO meet 80 late in the year
that IS 10 say on the 7th Of July. Late
conventions were the order OF the day
when there was no fierce contest going on
inside the Democratic party. But at
a time like the present when furious
crowds stand ready on every court
green to carry on a pitched battle be-
tween the goldites and the sllverites,
IT Is a pity, We repeat that the Demo
cratic National Convention was not called
10 be held at an earlier day. More than
n month Of wranging viii not be the
sort OF instruction which the Democratic
hosts who are to meet I'm Chicago VIII
be ready TO profit by. Indeed, We hard
ly know how they are 10 be approached
in Chicago ON the question of bimetal-
ism or monometallism. If they spend the
time between now and the 1th Of July
An denouncing one another and one am
others creed.
We say. then. let tho Democrats Of
VIRGINIA be careful not 10 allow them
selves TO become excited on the silver
question. There will he an immense
convention assembled in Chicago In July
10 name a candidate and formulate
platform for the whole Democratic party
~ is worth while for silver Democrats
20 rocollect. too, that the Republican
National Convention viii meet on the lSti
of June. and that their platform viii b'
unaltorably opposed to free coinage. TIT
Republicans will not for moment tole
rate IN their platform Of this year any
utterance which shall not spew silVt
out of their mouths. Here silveriu
Democrats can find enemies in abundance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23


The next meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees Of the Johns Hopkins University
will bc held on June %. 80 intimauon
has yet been given That a special meet
ing viii be held o. take action upon the
possibility Of President Giman's going
TO New York. Ills salary is 5000 O. year
and ne occupies "a dwelling free Of rent
amounting TO about 81, 800. Tho present
salary Of the Superintendent Of Public
Schools in New York Is $3.50. OF $1,000
less than what President Gilman actually
receives now But, as the reorganized
system viii extend over much larger
area under the larger New York. the
salary viii undoubtedly be- increased,
whoever is elected Superintendent
At present the Johns Hopkins Uriyer-
sity IS unable TO cover any raise of
salary for President Gilman that might
come from New York. II was not long
ago that an emergency fund OF $1,000
was raised. toward which President Gil
man contributed $500. ana. while the
sale OF Clifton and am increase in tuition
fees has partly couHteracted the losses
iu income, the university is in no condi-
ton to make additional expenditure Un-
an the New York Board OF Education
meets next Thursday. there viii hardly
he any change I'm the situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Mrs. IT. =. spcrry. who IS now the emf
nent president Of The Woman's National
Press Association, was assistant editor
VI the Washington World Her vigorous
editorials iu Ohio and Washington news
papers first brought her into national
prominence.
The active profession of journalism has
kept Mrs. Sporry up TO date ln iuioind-
zion and progressive iu thought w men
there was evident need of "a medy IN
her family she was well aware that
Paine's celery compound was best 10 use.
The following enthusiastic letter shows
the happy result from the use Of this
greatest OF remedies:
Wells d Richardson Co, Burlington, W.;
Dear Sir.-A Jew weeks use of Paine s.
celery compound by my 6i-years-oli MOTH
or has been of great benefit TO her. ana
proved TO my Satisfaction that there S
nothing like it for the headaches and
sleepIcssness incident TO impaired diges-
ton. A niece OF my family was also
cured of insomnia by using one bottle oil
Paiue's Co., caIDound.
Yours very truly,
HANNAH ID. SPERRf.
In every part of this country women
are utilizing these blessed spring days
by taking Painc'5 celery compound, and in-
sistlng on fits use by the membars Of their
families. II speaks volumes for this Won
derful remedy that of an The women
who have recovered health by it5 means
very many were induced 10 take Dc
through the persuasion of other women
sisters. mothers, friends. or relatives.
Many a man. slowly falling I'm health,
but stubbornly shutting his eyes TO the
alarming fact. has been led TO take Paine g
celery compound from seeing it5 remark
able health-giying effect in the case of his
own wife. sister. or some other member
of his household.
When a sick and feeble sufferer IS seen
10 gain steadily in health and vigor
| from taking Paine's celery compound.
not much room for doubt is left to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
rY rHE pIspArcn CoMrANY

The DAILY DISPATCH IS delivered 70
srbscrlbers az FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 60 the carrier weekly.
Mailed at Sc per annum; s. fcr niN
months. $3.50 for three months SOC. TOT
ore month. Price per copy. cent.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at y per
anudta.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at SID per
Annum. or Is cents ios FIX inohths. -,
s,,fs.rlptions Ira an cases payable IN
advance. and no paper continued a4'eI
tue expiration Of the time paid for. se"'
post-ofica money order. chccS. or req,
tered letter. Currency sent ~ man ""'
to al the risk or the sender. sup.ciioels
WISHING their pos,-ofhce changed inu.l
give their old as well as their new post
Office. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
Personal.
TO THE PUBLIC.

\ card appeared In the State yesterday
afternoon, signed Charles ID. Allen. IL
which h. stated that he would not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
no wife after that date. ! desire 20 say
that Airs. Allen. who IL my sister. has
never contracted any debts in the name
OF Charles y. Allen. but, on the contrary.
sae has supported herself and for the
greater portion OF the time her INDECENT
husband, by honest labor. and will IN
future continue to support herself and
child, ard merit continuance OF that
respect which she has always received
from all who know her.
JAMES 4. POWELL
Richmond Va May - 1886 my 2s-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
General Lees LOng-DelHycd De-
parture for fnbann.
Special Dispatch TO the Norfolk Land
mdrk)

Special Dispatch 10 the Norfolk Land
mlrk)
RICHMOND, Va, May T-Ccneral
F.tzhugh Lees long-delayed departure Tor
Habana is looked upon by men here who
give serious thought 10 diplomatic and
International matters as a plain in1ica-
ton that President Cleveland has detain-
ca him for important reasons. The im-
preston here Is that Mr.. Cleveland ex-
poets some communication from spain on
Cuban affairs and that be has held Gene
raj Lee back So as. To- bc able 90 confer
with him upon this matter. II this pre-
sumption IS correct IL Us easily understood
why the new Consul-Goneral has been
so seemingly slow in pushing on 10 Ha-
bana When the popular Ex-Governor was
appointed. nearly a month ago, DO was
thought that he would leave in a great
hurry but the government officials do
not seem TO have felt that there was any
need for haste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
Mems Furnishings
For Saturday.

Mems Fine Cel9re1 Mockintoshof,
double teNtJre. warranted waterproof.
with cape. s. grade, reduced .oe
Mems Extra Fine Navy and Black e-rse
AfackutoehP- with C3pr-. warranted
WAGER ''''' 80 ''"' sos.
Mems Fine Colorcd Bosom Dress shirts,
open and closed bosCms. vita Guns at
tachoj These goods are all made OF
the best grade of pcrcale IN choice
n1tterrs The price will be reduced
Tor Saturday ony-rcduced from 90
anu ''1' 10 5sc.
Mons Perca'o and Cheviot Working
shirts i'm new patterns and color,
Mems An Wool Sweaters, summer
weight. I'm Navy Black, Tan. and
Garnet
Mems Gauzs and Balbriggan shirts.
nicely made. and finished with pearl
buttons,
Mems Bleached Jeans Drawers. made of
the best poppcroli jeans, rcihIorccd
seat stayed seams,
Mems Colored Borderc1 Handkerchiefs,
in the latest patterns.
Mems and Boys Tan Leather Belts.
with rings, all sizes,
Mems Extra-Wi3e Leather Belts. made
OF best leather
Mems Dark and Light silk Teck and
Four-in-Hand Ties. reduced from D.
10 21c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Salem. Mass. May I.-Miss Abigail
Dodge (Gail Hamilton was taken sud-
denly an last night with an attack similar
20 that which caused her protracted Ill
ness al Washington about a year ago.
Her friends are considerably alarmed at
the return OF her Illness.
Miss Hamilton was Mr.. Blaine's sister
in-law. She is a most forcible writer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

CHURCH liwon.y-dith and Leigh strsctsl-keg
vs.. L. NW6HI. ID. D., Pastor-sUNDAY, IL a. NJ,
sermon test: Do All 90 the Glory OF God (;
SUNDAY. 1880 p. NJ, Junior Union; SUNDAY. r..
b., Young Peoples Union; SUNDAY, . 4. NJ.
sarm1I-tezt: The Children ot This World
Are in Their Generation Wiser Than the Chill
dreu OF Light SUNDAY, o:l5 4. NJ. sunday
school; TUESDAY,, p NJ. mems prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY,, 3 p. M,gcnsral prayer
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Senator Quay is going TO visit Mr.. Me
Kinley at the latters home in Canton,
O.. by the lattcr's invitation. This indi-
Gates that Mckinley means 10 win Quay
over 20 his side. and break up the anti
Mckinley combination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
Gag- GRACE-STRFET BAPTIST

CuukrH-EoY. WILLIAM r. HATCHER, d. D.,
Pastor, erYlres 80 tho tabernacle" Grace
between BeiViers ana Pine streets.-Sunday
fsrCol rs O'Clock A. So. Preaching b. the
pastor AZ A. o'clock A.. "A. ana NJ $50 r. N.
rrnyar meeting WEDNESDAY NIGHT o. $50
O'Clock. a cordial Invitation 90 an.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
rs5- BROAD STREET METHODIST

CHURCH corner Of Broad aud Tenth streetsI.-
sunday school az $3.50 A. I'd. Frea -uilg 90 IA A..
u and h.I5 i. n. boy Che Pastor, Row. W.. g..
STARR. D. d.. Morning subject; "lue ouus
Folks at hsme.' This fi--0urse viii otc1mpnny
me GhiIdrsn's-Dav service. Az night, "lh-
sunset Of Hope With Woman d. the W0rId,F
the last OF O series 81 sermons % young ladies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

CHURCH corner Pine and AIbemarle streets
Rev. j. b. HCT.ON, Pastor Preaching SUNDAY
o. s.. Il. and . T.. NJ. sunday school at
y. IrIyer-me citing WEDNESDAY at L..
II. Young meus prayer-mootlHg MOSDAY at :
T. NJ. i0Irg Peoples prayer Getting FRIDAY
1t 5 J.. ~. Seats Tree. All welcome. 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
- GRACF.STRFFT PRFSRYTF.

RAN CHURCH-kew JAMES y. FAIR. b. d.,
Fastor.-Preach,ng ai II o.cio'k A. 81. by Rev.
". ). LgWls. No preaching az night. sunday
school AZ $3.50 A. =. PrayeI-neetiDC conducfe I
1y the " es minister League AZ 1880 O'Clock sCN-
pay evening. and WEDNESDAY evening" prayer
meeting az $40 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

General Clarkson is still confident that
MIR. Mckinley cannot be nominated for
President. There are million voters
who think that he can be and VIII be
nominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
asy-FIRsT UNITARIAN CHURCH

i2l0 north Filth streeu-ksy. JOSEPH n. SEA-
TON. PsstOr.-Ssry.crs az IL A. N. Subject:
james the Sudaisr' sunday school at 10 A..
v. Bible class al 1915 Y. h.-Subiect: "Ihe
Last supper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
nyFIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Twelfth and Broad streets).-Rey.
GEORGE COOPER. .. d. Pastor. az II A. 81.
Trying Times ana What 90 DO IN Them At
81 T.. f., why So Many Fru.tess Prayers q"
Biole school 40 800 A. 81. Young Peoples
Union at $3.50 +. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
~ TRINITY METHODIST EPIs.

COPAL CHURCH, SOUTH corner " Broad and
Twentieth streets-Rey. JOssPH IT, hASTIN,
Pastor.-Preiching 90 IL A. w.. and a. T.. b.
by the Pastor. WFDsEsD1Y-NlGHr service 10 S
o'clock. EpNorth League meets FRIDAY NIGHT
az 3 O'Clock. IrcYer and experience meeting
AT 4 p. IF. Sunday schOOl az 9:l5 a. ". Cor
dbl NelcJme % all u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Mckinley probably expects his silence
TO be accepted as golden by the North
and East. since his speeches I'm Congress
were certainly siivorn, presumably for
the benefit OF the West and South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
- ruIRn PRFSRTTERIAN

CnUBCu-Rsv CuAs. r. EYDE, PastOr.-Morn-
ing service, II o'clock evening" service. 3
o'c.ock. sermon at night = continuation 81 a
series TO business men. Nestmlnster League,
$50 =. NJ. sunday-schoo. $3.50 A. NJ. NzDN rs
DAY tvENING service C'c.ocz. Al are cordially
invited. 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
pss- IMMANUEL BAPTIST

CHURCH Q7ifih street near Leigh)-Rey. JAMES
NELSON, d. d., Pastor.-Preacning at II A. ".
and p NJ. sunday school at 9:l5 A. a. Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY az 81. 4. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
nog- WFST VIEW RApTTgT

CHURCH corner Cary and Meadow streets)-
Rev. 1. ~ MERCER, PastOr.-Suncay school,
$3.50 4. ". Preaching 90 ii A VI. ana p. N.
BOYS meeting, 3 T.. a. Young Peoples Union,
i p. 81. Prayer-nceting WEDNESDAY al 8 T.. NJ.
seats froe. Visitors welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

CaURCH-Rev ROBERT p. kERR, y. D., Pas
tor--Rey. CHARLES K. HYDE Will oniciate AZ u
A, NJ. At $50 r. u. Dr. KERR VIII hold a meme
ri al service under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Hollywood Memorial Associatl1l. Rev. z. NJ.
CHUNBLaY will o1aciEte az Westminster a. Ii A.
NJ and =. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
Er- SECOND BAPTTST CHURCH

(cO1uer Main and Sixth strcets)-Rey. ". ".
LASDBCN. ID. D., pEat0r-NOruiug worship at
il O'clock evening worship at 5:l5 O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
Ia BARTON-HEIGHTS BAPTIST

URCH-Preaching by tho Pastor Rev. X. ii.
PITT, D. d., on SUNDAY at IL A. n. Evening
services viii be resumed sunday. Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY A. . 7. NJ. Seats free.
AllWecome. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
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divine worship EVERY SABBATH MogNISG az II
o'clock. Seats are free, and all ara welcome
aeetlng-bouse Clay street above Flrs.. Services
also at o o'clock A. NJ. on WEDNESDAY Is