davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
puspATcH's REUNION EDIF-1N.

To-morrow's edition OF the Dispa'ch
will be a big paper. superbly illustrated
The chief purpose OF II VIII be TO IN
terest the people OF the South In the Con-
federate reunion. which Will take place
here month hence; and to r'is end tne
attractions OF Richmond viii be elabo-
ratcly set forth.
The plan adopted TO accomplish TINS
purpose Is 20 compare the Richmond OF
1896 with that of 1876. Under the guise
OF soldier VINO left here at the close
OF the war and who r. now revisitnS
the city for the first time. Dispatch
contributor describes the changes that
have occurred. and gives his Impressions
Of Virsinia's capital as IT appears to-day
Another contributor. whose name Is
guarantee Of historical accuracy. writes
a brief account OF the battles fought near
Richmond. This. too. il a charming ar
ticle. and It will be read with thrilling
interest by every southern soldier. and by
every Virginian. man ana woman.
All the details Of the programme for
the sixth annual meeting Of the Grand
Encampment OF the United Confederate
Veterans. and Tor the laying of the cor
ner-stone Of the jefferson Davis monu-
ment are to be given in a form that viii
make them attractive reading. Be
sides. there will be numerous personal
sketches. poems. narratives Of army-ser-
vice, etc etc
In short, to-morrows Dispatch VIII be
n paper which will be worthy Of the
attention OF every southerner, and which
will awaken In the breast Of every veto
ran Of ours q longing to revisit Richmond
and the 5attle-helds Of the war.
The Illustrations Of this issue will in
cludc views OF Richmond in ruins and as
# stands to-day; sketches Of our prin-
cipal monuments and parks; pictures OF
historic houses Gncludirg many that long
ago disappeared in fire and smoke) por-
traits Of men prominent in reunion ar
rangements; map OF batue-helis. etc.
Every Virginianrea.dent inanother state
will be glad to get a copy OF this Re
union Edition. We VIII issue from thirty
to forty thousand copies. and Trey may
be had at our counter. put up ready for
mailing. If orders are handed in to-day,
papers will be mailed promptly on issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
A REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The Republican members Of the Mas
sachusetts Legislature had their annual
dinner q few evenings since. Acting
Governor Wolcott was one OF the guests
OF the evening. lie made a speech. when
showed clearly how the Republicans Of
Massachusetts look upon the sourd- money
question. He said:
IF one could venture 10 look into the
future and indulge IN the proverblally un-
safe use OF the spirit of prophecy.
would undertake 20 say two thiHgs--in
the first place. that the platform which
will be presented 10 the people OF tho
United states OF America by the Repub-
licsn party will be a platform absolutely
sound on the great question OF currency
Q,ond applause)"
Governor Wolcott added the foliowing
in the second place. l should ven
ture 10 say that he Who il nominated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
Housefurnisllings

IN BASEMENT IN BOUNTIFUL VA
RIETY. At UNEQUALLED LOW
PRICES.
100 Handsome 12-piece Toilet Sets, In
Guiding large slop jar under-sl,a 7. deco
rat.ons. and regularly sold for $780, your
choice to-day for 1926.
soc. Genuine German-China Sugar and
Cream Sets, 20c.
&c. regular No. Chimney. for large-size
bu.IeT &c.
5Cc. Genuine Austrian Vases. hand
4Sc. Genuine Austrian Vases, assorted
iSc. Genuine Gernan-chIna Cups and
2ic. Genuine Germau-China Cream-Jugs,
Sc. Glass salt and Pepper-shakers,
. l-2c.
&c. Glass Bowls, imitation cut-glass, &c.
35c Gas-Globes. sand-Dlast decorations,
assorted designs. l2c.
2ic. Genuine Cut-Glass Salt and Peppers
t2c
200 BRASS BANQUET-LAMPs, FIN
IsHED ~ A RICH FRENCH GOLD,
WITH 6-INCH AMERICAN ONYX COLI
UAIN. CENTRAL DRAFT. % INCHES
HIGH. ACTUAL VALUE S. FOR To-
DAY ONLY Sl.9S.
Carlsbad-China Fruit-Plates, beautiful
decorations. regular value l5c., for &c.
Toilet-Paper. extra large size package,
fine quality. Sc.
EXTRA STRONG, FINELY FINISHED
WATER TUMBLERS, CHEAP AT &C.,
TO-DAY'S PRICE Sc.
sEI,F - WRINGING MOPS, WITH
CLOTH ATTACHED. WORTH 5oc.-l9c.
800 MEXICAN-GRASS HAMMOCKs,
WORTH 81. At CSC.
ZERO" REFRIGERATORs. BEST IN
THE WORLD. SOLID OAK. INTERIOR
CIRCULATION COLD DRY AIR. LOW
PRICES.
Double Wire Toasters. made OF extra
heavy wire. to-day only =.
CUSPADORES. FULL SIZE. NICELY
DECORATED, TODAY ONLY Sc.
Wire Potato Washers. wood handles 1c.
Vanished Oak-Finished Knlfe-nays, Dc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

on the platform and taxes ms pace
squsre'y and fully upon H. Is suie !"
be elected
Here we see that Massachusetts, ex-
poets to elect her favorlte-Mr. Reed. OF
Maine--on a sound-money platform. We
OF the South hardly appreciate the
strength OF the sound-money men in New
England and all OF the other States OF
that section, ending with Maryland. The
Republicans are OF ono opinion on sound
money. and the Democrats hold opinions
which so far as silver is concerned. are
gerry much the same as the Republicans
ho.d.
rr. Wolcott thinks that the Republi-
cans s-e full OF hope. but the very fact
tia, he made such a mention as he ala
Of Nr Reed proves that the Republicans
recognize the strength which remains in
the Democratic party. We quote Mr..
Wolcott once more:
IL that man Is candidate-and | do
not regard that the battle IL as yet fought
and los;--(warm applause)-with that
man as n candidate during this SUMMER
and autumn. we of New England. and,
l believe. tho people o. this nation. would
20 into the campaign. not alone with
assurance Of victory-I believe that Is
ours in any case-but would go into IT
with that splendid confidence that We
had got candidate VINO represents IN
a magnificent degree the best citizen
ship. the strongest Americanism. the
real type OF New England Republcanism.
loud applause and three cheers for Tom
Rced)
We have said a word for Mr.. Mckinley
on one occasion. and so we let Mr.. Reeds
friends be heard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
THE UNIT RULE.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
What do you mean by the unit ruleE
Answer through the Dispatch.
+. HARLD.
1t is the custom in Virginia for the
delegates frcm the cities and counties
composing each congressional district to
meet in district conferences and each
conference to select two delegates to rep
resent the district in the National Demo-
cratic Convention. These selections are
reportod to the state convention and are
ratified. as a matter Of course. For in
stance. II we remember Alright, four years
ago the result Of these district conferences
was the choosing Of ten Cleveland and
ten anti-Clevoland men. The convention
itself chose the four delegates-at-large.
Now. IL the convention had adopted the
"unit rule" Virginia's vote in the national
convention would have been cast as the
majority of the twenty-four delegates de-
cided that il should be cast. But the
state convention of four years ago did
not adopt the unit rule. but adhered TO
the usual Virginia rule, and the result was
that when the national convention bal
loted for President Cleveland received
twelve of our twenty-four votes; bill,
eleven, and -, one.
So far as we can recall. since the close OF
the war no Virginia Democratic conven-
ton has adopted the unit rule. Minority
representation has always been allowed;
that Is, where it was strong enough in the
district conferences TO secure one or moro
Of the delegates put up for the national
convention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
BRUNswICM NEWS.
The Jnvrcnccviiic 'onie"-
ernie Vcteruns-pcrsonai

LAWRENCEVILLE, VA, May n
DISQUALIFICATION for town officers came
off Yesterday and resulted in the election
of Mr.. Charles +. May. Mayor, and
Messrs. d. $. Hicks, Robert Turnbuil' J..
n Ranev. +. c. Brogan. !. L; Sp2tig,
and j. ~ Floyd. councilmen. MI .has
and the three cOuncilmen last mentlohru
are new men. Mr. May Is the CASHIER OF
the Bank of Lawrcnceville ana was 10.
a number OF years CLERK Of the Clrcull
Court ana Deputy Clerk OF the county
Court.
The County Court convened last Mon
day ana sat two days. The only buslhr-
of any importance transacted was the
finding Of a true bill against Edmund
Hudson charged with forgery IN rais.ns
a check issued by the Atlantic ana Dan
willie Railroad Company, In whose en-,
ploymcnt he was nt the time the ahe-t1
forgery was committed.
HIGHIY -ESTEEMED LADY DEAD.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Ezeil. an aged and higniy-
esteemed lady. residing near Ezeil, IN lhif
county. died at her home on the 10Th
instant. She was in her s.th year W.
the mother of Or. v. y. Eel. prom
nent physician OF south bruhs"lchi anu
widow of y. ID. Eel.
brunswick Camp, Confederate Veterans,
VIII meet here on the 18TH or June HtNt
10 make arrangements FOR Attending inc
reunion in Richmond. il is thought that
a goodly number OF the members Wall
attend the reunion.
The late rains have been OF decided
benefit TO an growing crops. and the to-
bacco-planters have taken advantage OF
the good seasons to set out large crops OF
that staple. The fruit crop all through
this section will be small.
Personal.
Mrs. John Jackson, who has been spend
ing some time here on a visit TO her reld-
tives. returned 10 her home IN Richmond
a few days ago. accompanied by her
brother. Judge y. :. Turnbull, of our
County Court
Mrs. Lucy J. Sanford. rclict Of 4. i. Il
Sandford died AT her home, near Eanes $
CROSSROADS. the other Gay from the
effects OF a stroke of paralysis. She was
about &C years cid and was greatly be-
loved by al who knew her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
NORTHERN NECK STORM.
Great Destruction - The Farmers
Greatly Discouraged.

Great EeatructiOn - The Farmers
Greatly Discouraged.
CONFORM, KING GEORGE COUNTY.
VA. May D.-(Special) Information re-
ceived here w TO noon to-day from all
parts of this and some sections of ad-
Joining counties indicates that Wednes-
days storm was the most violent that
ever visited this section. IN some places
alOrg he Bappaha lEock, buildings. ienc es
trees, and crops are now IN rulAa. Whp.c
crops of corn and wheat were irrepardbly
destroyed. house AT Port Conway was
plantation o. Major Henry Byrd Lewis
on the Rappahannock, is q scene OF vast
ruin. The damage TO and loss Of property
cannot be estimated.
Many a farmer Is heart-7ick and dis
couragcd. and will not attempt either 10
-eplant his stOrm-swept fields OF corn or
harvest his wheat and oats. and many
tenant who was comfortably quartered
and happy IL to-day looking for and Try
Ing 10 rent shelter. at least, for his family
from over whose heads the Wild ana
furious storm took the last single
To-day King George county is neariy
paralyzed with excitement and distress
and the great wind. rain. hail. and
e!ectric-storm" Is on almost every tongue
Reliable and cool-headcd citizens now
estimate that those sections in the main
track Of the great storm VIII never re
cover fully from the vast damages scs-
tanned Wednesday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The National Democratic Committee has
been called by Chairman William f. Har.
rity TO meet in Chicago next Monday.
The selection of assistants to the ser
geant-at-arms. chief door-keeper. read
ing-clorks, and assistant secretaries =
likely to be given consideration at tins
meeting.
And a good many other things, much
more important than the appointments
above named. ought to be considered at
that meeting. In fact, a fun committee
ought TO be in Chicago next Monday, and
the whole situation ought to be passed
in review before Mr.. Harrty and his
associates. 1t IS impossible TO ovorrate
the good results that may follow this
meeting. If the members OF the National
Committee have the ability, the iniorma-
ton. and the industry which are attri-
buted to them. Harrlty can snatch vic
tory from the jaws OF defeat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
MOUNTAIN ToP HOTEL AND
SPRINGS.

over R0ckhsh Gap, Blue Ridge MOUNTAIN.
1000 feet above the level of the sea- Fine
views, delightful summer resort cf..D
board, strong iron spring; many oiu
lions 20 the Invalid. pleasures gers lrl
families, OF easy accesa. Address Nre.f,
MASSIE " co, Alton, Va my l-u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
CLARKE COUNTY.
tieu(-po!ilirs.


BERRYVILLE, VA. May 29.-Gpe-
cial)-Our community was shocked yes
terday al the intelligence that Mr.. r. l..
Fishpaw, one OF the most successful
farmers and one OF the best men in the
county. had been killed by lightning. The
circumstances we're these: Mr.. EishpaW.
whose farm Is located about six miles
north OF this place, near Wadesviile, was
engaged In cultivating corn. \ lad em-
plOytd by HIN and assisting HIN in the
work was following just behind him in
the furrow. when suddenly. and from an
almost clOudlcss sky mo rain was fall
ms az the time) p bolt Of lightning fell,
struck Mr.. Fishpaw directly on top OF
his head and killed him Instantly. Inc
lad above referred was slightly stunned
by the bolt. and the horse attached TO the
cuityat0r MIR. Fishpaw was using showed
some effects OF the shock but the Guilt
vatOr wa3 uninjured, and the only signs
OF the electricity on the body was a
dark spot Just on top OF the head. The
shirt worn by the deceased was also
slightly scorched on the right shoulder
and his hat Wa9 torn into snreds. Mr.
tishpaw leaves wife and four children,
besides n host OF friends
a SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Uriel ". Boyce. OF The Tulieries,'
near BOyc-. met with quite serious
10 Boyce the horse which she was riding
became frightened at some object on the
roadside. and SHE'D 10 one side, and the
gir,h Of 'he saddle turning at the same
time. Mrs. BOyce was thrown violently
20 the ground. and, falling on her head
was rendered unconscious How long she
remained unconscious she does not know
but when she recovered consciousness her
horse was grazing some distance or
BY great efforts she was able to mount
the horse and ride back home. which
was near By. but she has suffered since
great deal with her. mead. and Is under
the care OF a physician.
4 POLITICAL Squirt.
Politics have taken sudden squirt In
the county within the pas. Few days, and
a close contest between the gold and
silver men Will take place at he dis
trict conventions 10 be held on Saturday
next 10 send delegates TO stanton. the
result of which IL is impossible now TO
forecast. The leaders OF both parties are
busy trying 10 Stir up interest among
their followers and set them to attend
the conventions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH IS delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week, payable 20 the carrier "eeNiy.
Mailed at IS per anpur'; ~ Tor SIX
months: g.5o for three months; "Vc' ior
ono month Price yer copy. cents:
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annurn. .,,n -
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at sioo pei
annum. or Is cents for six faoil'ns. l..
s,,bscr.ptions In all cases payable IN
advance ana no paper continued after
the esnIrat,on OF the time paid for. SenG
post-oiiice money order. check. or regis,
iercd letter. Currency sent b. man VIII
be at the risk OF the sender. sapsc'ipu,,
wishing their post-oiIice CHANGED Inu
give their old as well as their ne" posi-
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

We congratulate the Democrats OF
Norfolk upon roscuing their noble city
from the hands OF the so-cailed ire
formers" Norfolk is row in the hands
OF men Of the right sort, and that 1t may
long continue so Is our fervent wish and
confident expectation.
In awarding hono-s for the victory won
we are sure the people Of Norfolk viii
not forget what IS due TO the Democratic
press OF that city. without whose active
aid success would have been well-nish
impossibie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

The Richmond Dispatch deserves no
litile credit for the steps IT has taken
IN discussing the constitutional conyen-
tlon.-The Blackstone Courier.
The Dispatch has always favored the
holding Of a constitutional convention.
but, in view of present divisions in our
party, and the threatened split at Chicago.
we begin to fear that the Legisia-
ture has chosen bad time TO submit
the question TO a popular vote. As we have
said more than once. we doubt If. wero
the Legislature row in session. 1t would
take the same view OF the convention mat
ter that II took last winter. But the ques-
ton now H.. what H. the stanton con-
yention going to DO about 1t?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

Mr.. Joshua lowering. CT Baltimore. Is
the Prohibition nominee fer President
of the United States. The sun says:
MIR. lowering is man OF ability, char
ac,er. and standing. He Is Il good c;ti-
zen. and commands tho respect OF the
people. who are convinced of his sincerity
and earnestness of purpose.
ut Is now settled that there will be
az least one candidate who Is for honest
money, and the honest fulflment o. all
contracts and obligations. AIR. I.evsrng
Is for the gold standard and q lo)-cent
dc,lar."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
wanted for Murder.

FLOYD. May 9.-(Special)-Dan Jones
who was sent from mere week before p 81
10 the penitentiary. is wanted IN KroN
county. Tenn, for murder The Sncrin
DAYS since from the Sherin Of Knox
county. inquirins about Charles Collins
who is charged with the murder of jones
1'rale The sheriff here says the descrip-
ton Is that Of Dan. Jones, who, while
in Jail here gave several names, among
which was that OF Collins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
re,~ CHURCH OF THE COVE

NANT-Eev. J. CALvIS STEWART. Pastor
Prelch!ng at IA 4. NJ. by Rev. THOMAS n. PoT1s,
A.. ID of tho Park. Pincc Methodist church. and
a. s:iE T. s. by - NdveeK services
WFDyE.DAY EVENING at SID. Christian En-
denyo- meeting az 1910 y. NJ. and SABBATH school
NJ $50 4. NJ. Rev. TuOnAs ELGAK viii presch
o. YOSpiY EvEsiSG a Sll5. Subject; Home,
s.rcn. Hmm y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
N.Y. UNION STATION METRO.

DIST CnURCH-Roy. GEORGE e. vASDEgSrIcE.
D. d.. Pastor. subjects: IL A. NJ. IAN Vol
with the Righteous r. ~: The Model
Daurhter"; p:I5 A. NJ. sunday school 4 p. VI.
Epworth LeagEe: - 4. NJ. Morninc class: p.
NJ, MONDAY, prayer meeting; r. NJ, Tues
DAY. official meeting; 8 p. NJ, WEDNESDAY,
special services: =. NJ. Thursday. Young
Mems Meeting; T. NJ, FRIDAY, cottage prayer
meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
assy- TRINITY METHODIST EPIS-

CoPAL CHURCH, SOUTH corner OF Broad aud
Twentieth stree,sl-Rey. JOSEPH I. MASTIS,
Pasior.-PrcAchiuc At IL A. ". nnf at ) f. ".
bv the Pastor. WsDNEsDsY-NIGHr service at .
o'clock. EpwOrth Lsazuo meets FRIDAY NIGHr
NJ 5 oc,Ock Prayer and experience meeting
az 4 p. NJ. sundqy school at 9:l5 \. ". Cor
dial welcome to all. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

Lieutenant Finley. OF the Signal Corps.
saws of tornadoes that open plains
seem to favor their development, while
mountains are obstacles. The Allegheny
and Blue Ridge appear to protect pretty
effectively the regions cast o. those noun
tains.
This is what we have always heard
namely, that Virginia is protected. as
stated. by the Blue Ridge and Allegheny
mountains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE. ONE FOURTH INTEREST
CSi.5c)) IN A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL Blu
SINESS in a town Of 500 and opposite
San Francisco. Cal. one OF the finest IN
the State, loo rooms, with every modern
convenience Wanted. GOOD OFFICE
MAN and a COMPETENT BAR-MAN.
Must have cash security each. Enclose
stamp for reply.
GEORGE b. REYNOLDS.
my 26-It Louisville. Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
4 POIITICAL SPrRT-


FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May 20
(Special)-Miss Musette Harris. daughter
OF Sheriff T. a. Harris and Mr.. Thomas
A. Frazier, a prominent young farmer Of
Zion church Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. c. II. Williams. pastor OF the
church. the decorations or which were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
nsy- FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

c21O north FINN slroe.l-ksy. JOSEPH ". SEA-
ton. Pasicr.-S.ryices at J I A. II. Subject
The Voice Of Prayer. sunday school at 10 A.
IL Bible class ~ l2:lJ p. h.-Subiect: "Jesus
IN the Garden OF Cethsel ale.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
No. CLAY-sTREEr METHODIST

Rev III. ST. nOpE. pa-'or-Preaching SUNDAY
by the Pastor. at a. NJ and at S:l5 O'clock p.
H. sunday rcnOOl Gt 9.l5 o'clock A. ". OTciGl
mse,tng hOrDAY NIGHT at 3 O'clock. Clasf-
,neethg TUESDAY NIGHT at $40 oc'ock. Mid
week services WEDNESDAY MONT at S:l5 o'clocF.
Meeting OF EpWcrth League FRIDAY MIGHT at
c: > O'Clock. seats free. All are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
- GRACE.STREET RAPTIST

CHURCH-Rey. WILLIAM i. HATCHER. ID. D..
Pasicr.-Saryicss 40 the Tabernacle. Grace be-
tween Beyidere and Pine streets. sunday.
scn0O ~ . o'clock 4. NJ. Preaching by tho pas.
tor at 4 o'clock A. n. 10 services ~ night.
pIaysr-msoung "WEDNESDAY NIGHT at o:lJ
o'c.o.k. cordial invitation to all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
rzy- GRACF-STREET PRFsBYTE.

RIAN CHUkCH-Rcy. JANIS \. FAIR. u. d..
Pasior.-preac1ing at II O'Clock a. Il. bv Rev.
:. {. MICHEL; and at $40 p. NJ b. Rev. G..
". CHUNHLEY. sabbsth school, 900 =.
Westminster League n, 1870 p. M.ounior Wcst-
minister League, p. 81 WEDNESDAY, evening
prayer meeting nj S:IJ O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
En- WEST FRANKLIN TENT

There viii be preaching services. as
usual tomorrow afternoon and evening,
1T O'Clock. By Reg. J. +. NcM. Subject:
The Home Of the Saved. What and
Where VIII It Bey' At 3:E, by Mr.. Nc
Catcher. on the subject Our Reasons
for Observing the Seventh Day 0f the
Week for the sabbath. instead OF the
First"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

very beautiful and elaborate. Roses OF All
kre-n varieties, with cyergrecns, palms.
asa honoysuckles. made the sacred edihcee
aiif>-s' floral bower The couple stood
bence.h n large hell OF roses, suspended
from an arch or t--efg.ssns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
n.s,-uOcr- NrrNiORIAL PRFSRYTF.

EIAN CHURCH-key. JAMES f. COOK, Pastor
Preaching At 4 4. NJ aud 5 p v. SuDIay
school OF 800 A. II. GCscel sergces WEDNE5-
DAY az +. NJ. All Welcome IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
ps;s~FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Twelfth and Broad s;rceis).-Rev
GFORGE C1OPAE. d. II. Pastor. at i A. N.
SerIco az night with Second cnurch IN COM
mencemeni sermon OF Woman's College. BiDle
s.hoai 1T $3.50 A. Il. Young Peoples Union
~ J.qO y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

lay@ FIRST PRES BYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev RoBrET p. KERR, D. d., pas
tor. ~ A. ". ANS p. n.
WESTMINSTER CTUBrH. c. VI. CHUaii LEY,
pastor, / I 4. Nj. and $50 II. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
Roy CENTENARY METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH Grace street
between Fourth and FChl-Re7. w. v. TUDOR
y. d. Pastog.-At 1 \. N. Chdren's-Day exec
cises: address by the pastor, and $40 L. NJ.
preaching by the rastor. subject at night:
- stormy Wind Fulfilling His Word
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
Memories
Cst. Louis Globe-pemocrat.)

est. Louis Globe-Democrat)
As n perfume doth remain
In the folds where IL had lain.
SO the thought OF you remaining
Deeply folded i'm my brain.
VIII not leave me; all things leave nc
You remain.
Other thoughts may come and so,
Other moments ] may know.
That shall watt me. In their going,
As a breath blown 10 and fro.
Fragrant memories; fragrant memories
Come and go.