davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
Reply to Mr.. Dcrry's Interview.
Bedford City. Va. February G, 1874

Bedford City, Va. February o. lSJ5.
To the Editor of the Dispatch
The interview with Mr.. II. ID. Berry OF
Bedford CITY, Va, published In the W ash-
ington POST. and commented upon by
YOU in your issue Of the 9Th instant, mis-
represents the sentiment OF the good peo-
pie Of Bedford i feel II my duty 10 cor
rect It, Bedford is no more Republican
to-day than she has been at any time
within the last decade. In the congress
sional campaign OF 1894 three candidates
were I'm the held-Democratic, Popuhst'
and Republican. The Democratic candi-
date was elected over the Republican by
nearly 500 majority, and over the Popu-
list candidate by more than thousand
notwithstanding the fact that the Popu-
list candidate was a gentleman OF sterling
worth and, personally, one OF the most
popular men in the county. During ire
last legislative campaign no regular Re
nubllcan ticket was I'm the field. The OPP
position was composed Of one Republican
and two Populists, having large per-
sonal thing. Then, too, the local trou-
bles growing out of the bitter warfare
over the Bedford High School was made
an issue in the canvass; hence the re-
duced majority for the regular Demo-
cratic ticket.
In a national election large majority
Of these Populists will undoubtedly sup
port the Democratic ticket
Many of our best people desire change
OF administration, but change OF parties.
never!
A large majority OF our citizens are
free-siiyer advocates They are FESTIVE
under the present stringent condition OF
affairs. They anxiously await and hope
for better times, but they are not ready
to desert the party that has been the
true friend. the only safeguard and bul'
wark OF the white people OF the South &c
become subservient TO the worst and most
vicious element Of the Republican party.
know Mr. Berry to be a gentleman o.
excellent sense and sound iudgment H'
Is a man who would not wilfully misrep
resent his people. He spoke hastily. NJ
doubt. Upon second. sober thought. %
not believe he would even now fully en-
dorse what he has said.
GRAHAM CLAYTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
THE WOMAN DOCTOR.

The following letter is from DR.. Parker
who is keeping up his fight against 'he
bin proposing TO require the Board OF
Directors Of each OF the hospitals OF TINS
State to employ fema.e physician Tor the
female ward.
In answer to his argument as 10 the
impracticability Of this arrangement we
beg leave to say that such physicians are
employed for such purposes In many
States OF this Union. and we believe that
the great weight OF testimony Is In their
favor. 1t Is no experiment that Virginia
is asked TO make but well-approved
practice. what is more, there has been
such a physician at the Stanton Hospital
for many years. and we cannot but be-
,eve that the results OF her employment
have been satisfactory.
Furthermore. we are convinced 1t
is the will Of the Intelligent people Of
Virginia, particularly OF those who have
female relatives in the hospitals. that
the bin should pass. The feelings Of the
taxpayers OF Virginia, who are most
deeply concerned in this matter. should
be consulted. even though II should ne
cessitate the employment Of an additional
physician at each asylum:
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
read your editorial yesterday with
much interest. aud l find you fell into
very natural mistake. woman
N. ID. placed Ia female ward IL not
an Assistant" as you affirm. Her au-
thority Is supreme She need not. unless
she prefers Il, consult the medical SUI
perlntendent. or any other doctor In the
hospital. once a year. She is equal &c
the best OF them. II would be imperti-
nent for any surgeon In the hospital 70
critscise her treatment OF a patient II
would be a downright insult How
woman would resent such an insult Il
an unsolved problem, II she !nsisted that
her treatment was right there Is no ap'
peal. except to bring charges OF ignorance
and have a TRIAL before the Board OF Dl'
rectots. q tedious and Troublesome JOB
III consu tatiop was ordered by th'
SUPERINTENDENT II would result In nothing
unless there was honest. goodwill be
tween the female doctor In charge ant
the consulsant. which would not be III
case. of course. Let me say. In conclusion
that the public must not allow the un'
fortunate and highly-lmporsant investiga
ton now In progress Of the Deaf. Dumb
aud Blind Asylum TO make any unfa'
vorable impression upon matters appfr'
tanning 70 9 woman doctor for the In
xano. The insane are neither DEAR DUMB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

season that the beautiful Roma felt the
strain of travel, hurry. and work. yet In
the evenings she greeted great audiences
with smiles, and electrified them with
her voice. Could she have done this win
out her nerves were steadied and ner
strength built up by Paine's celery COM
pound2 She says:
I'm Paines celery compound / ma
very much long-felt want for the worries
and exhaustive cares attendant upon an
active professional life. Paine's celery
compound brings restfui strength 10 Dody
and mind. inyigorating the system ana
prolongng life"
Paines celery compound has made thou
sands of people wen. It has saved thou
sands Of women from nervous prostraton.
Ii has made the weak strong. IL mas
cured where everything else failed. IN
Vulnerable testimonials as to its wonder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

An experiment Is being made In Athens
the results Of which will be awaited with
intense interest by the archaeological
world. The architrave Of the east front
Of the Parthenon used to bear an inscrip-
ton in bronze letters, which, it's thought
may date from the time Of Alexander me
Great. This inscription was fastened ON
by nails, OF which now only the STUBS re-
main. At the suggestion OF DR.. Dorp-
field, an eminent authority on the Parthe-
non, two students of archaeology AT
Athens. one from the German institute
the other from the American School, are
endeavoring to decipher this inscription.
one Of the students Is using photography
to obtain an exact representation OF the
nail holes the other is making squeezes'
being hauled up for the purpose some
forty feet from the ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

use the amounts given by our correAponu
ent-for each $50 in bonds. one hunu'eu
and ten dollars for each hundred dollars
in bonds Is equal to one dollar ana zen
cents for each dollar. Of course, ana SO OH
The whole question Is one OF decimaiS'
merely. The slIOeSS7 mean that one nun
dred and ten dollars. and sixty-eight nun
dred and eighty-seven ten-thousandtns Oh
a dollar, or sixty-eight cents anu
eIghty-seven hundredths OF cent
are offered for one hundred ooi-
lars In bonds; the $1,000 that one
hundred and ten dollars and seventy
flve-thousands OF a dollar. or seven GEMS
GA gve-tenths. or one-haif. OF a cent are
offered for the same amount
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
THETOWER.
corner Second and Broad.
Another Shirt Bargain.

LIN SHIRTS.
&c. each. or shrec for $50
Made OF good quality Muslin. linen tos,.,
reinforced front. Russet at sleeves ~.
hack. full size, g inches long. A. Is uIt
out doubt the best value We have er..
offered at the above prise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
LESSONS OF THE LOAN.

The New York Journal OF Commerce
I'm discussing "the lessons" Of the popu-
lar loan, takes occasion to criticlse our
financial system, and says among other
things that the borrowing was FOR
purpose for which there should never
have been any occasion. Yet 1t includes
In It's lessons one that In many respects
compensates for the strain 1t nor
that system recently put upon US. -
ever, 1t says, may still be ~" the
ion of our critical friends ae ,,anc,al
ocean about our methods and our i"'"e
principles, they can no .ons. ,hero means
financial nuisance. when " ~" 7, 60
methods or systems ~ 10
i'oae '" M and perhaps for them also'
wen ,bev should thus be taught that
reIation 10 Europe is no longer one
NJ financial dependence, as 1t once was
The minor, 1t adds. that has been ac-
customed 10 lean upon the parent STEM
has at last made bold assertion OF us
and of its ability to take
care Of itself under the most tryins
emergencies. lin
II our dnanciers and businessmen VIII
take this lesson TO heart and not pe'o"i0
timid every time Europe threatens 10
squeeze the money market, the danger vi
seasons of business and financial oepieS-
sion will rapidly diminish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

r,hera WAS never a remedy so highiy
,oo,,,,,ended as Paine's celery compound
There was never a remedy in such uni
versal demand
For 1t makes people well!
Every one among the thousands VINO
have heen delighted by the beautiful songs
Of Roma, the great prima DONNA re.os ,
nize in her one of the world-faInols s'"s
ers. 1900 nth
Born in California. she graduated win
,orors at eastern musical colleges ana
On her return to the coast became iirs'
a. nr,ma donna at the Tivoh opera
House I'm San Francisco. 49,
1t was while making the 'our WI" u.
famous Marine Band Of Wasninslon ,-.-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
.,o sro,nE NEW FACTORIES.

NOW m SECURE NEW FAOrORIEs'
Th. I.vnchburg Advance Is ably ursiHe
the people OF that city to give tue"
,ant,on 70 the matter OF securing n0
manufactures. II the bns'hess-n''~
Ivnchburg will but second the e"oi'S
80 ,,a Advance we feel quite sure wv
result will be advantageous 10 'haa Tito
rhe nresent Consultation OK Nne"
corstrue IT, allows TO cites am
towns little latitude in the way - ,,e
now enterprises. In this resp
x-,rc,nians are at a disadVa"'"e -
- NTH the people OF some o'"e'
80 49,. could not our Constitution DC
.'a' ,D This respect? Wouldn't IL De
,n,,a. % abrogate the hard ana ias'
pet'e' =, controls and confer upon
'ul' .'...,,,re the power to authori@s
'ne Gowns to- aid industrial enter
ur,sss 20 a reasonable extent! we 'i'nA
.n,. might be done without any ei'"'
,,sr,l.so public interests.
wa know that In some cities ana Town"
4, Gb,s state certain new manuiac'o'ieS
sre exempted from taxation ior .e.m
:, Years. but 1t is more than doup'iui
q, this he constitutional. At any RATE
&c could make sure of 1t and also en-
large the Legislatures powers IN 'ne
nremises by amending the Constitution.
II looks as II this Legislature VIII
rsf,,ae To submit 10 the people the ques-
t,on OF calling a convention to revise anu
amend the Underwood CONSTITUTIONS IL ~
we take Il for granted that 1t VIII asres
,,non such amendments as II thinhs
should be submitted to the next Lesisia'
,rre and referred TO the people. We
know OF no amendment that IS hKeiy u
be submitted that is Of more importance
than this.
We wish our friend of the Advance
would give us his opinion as 10 VIVA
he thinks is needed in the way OF al
amendment 70 the Constitution; so Una
our cities and towns may encourage
manufactures more than they are nov
able TO do. Should We exempt new
manufactures from city taxationT II
axcentional cases should we give then
sites. water-power, ETC.? Or does the Ad
vance think that the Constitution
main that the Legislature can now con
fer upon municipal corporations III
power to orer these inducements to &c
cure new enterprises?
In Richmond there has been recent
an awakening to the fact that mere tai
ana brag will not develop water'powe'
or bring new factories here, and II
mistake not. our city Council and bus
ness-men will soon be in the hume
IA organize and raise money to induC
new industries to come here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

nor blind. The female and male patients
have always in ali these asylums oeen
kent sfudlously apart. The females are
locked up day and night. and are always
and ever under the watchful eye OF wv
lady guards In each OF these wares, con
talnlng between thirty and forty AZURE.
The only man that ever sees them - .n.
surgeon In charge. and he. as a rule ou.
a short time once a day. IL be Is needeu
after this he is sent for. and mas 10
ring the bell for admit'ance.' 80 soon
as he enters he Is taken. IN charge oy
one of the nurses and conducted 10 'ne
chamber OF the sick. There Is no iauy
In the and, rich or poor. who Is 80 saIe
as a lady IN our lunatic asyiums. There
are no recesges or alcoves In the hospitals
the rooms all open on the wide han:
w. w. j.
Richmond February B.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC { COMPANY.
sTREET-cAR TRANSFERS.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERED
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing January I. 1876. M
company extended its transfer system
10 embrace all connecting lines Of sIst
A passenger is allowed the Driyiless Of
tran fer TO any connecting line IN e.lnd
city, and in any direction al Junction
Tne payment OF scent fare entities
d passenger TO only ONE transfer te<es
hut additional transfers are allowed On
the same ticket at any point printed
thereon, which does not return the pas
senger 10 the point OF starting.
transfer tickets must De obtained iiVih
Conductors at the time fares are PAL.
and passengers are requested 20 see ".
tickets are properly punched for me os'
This arrangement enables passengers Y
interchange between the Main-stre,t az
C.ay-street lines. at central points -
any direction. -, J..,,,.,,
An the parks and suburban distr,e.
can be reached from any point 10 s,t."
city by payment OF one fare. ja 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

The following are the States for which
rooms have been set aside at the Palmer
House, in Chicago. during the Demo-
cratic National Convention: Iowa, Mis-
sissippi, Oregon, Maine, New Hamp-
shire. Vermont, South Dakota, Louisiana,
Indiana, Colorado, Connecticut, Texas,
West Virginia, Wisconsin. Michigan, Ala
bama. Nebraska, Pennsylvania, and Ken
tucky. Indiana has had set aside for 1t
the largest number Of rooms-ffty-one.
The total number of rooms set aside Tor
the delegations Is 465. Not another room
can be secured at the Palmer House
The reason that this hostelry is so popu-
lar is that the National Committee VIII
have its headquarters there. The house
has been compelled to refuse quarters to
two applying State delegations. New
York and Washington tried to secure ac-
commodations there. but could not be
accommodated. Each delegation, how
ever, was given two rooms for the lead
ing men who desire to keep in touch with
the National Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

full value have been voluntarily sent TO
Wells & Richardson Company. who pre-
pare Il in Burlington. VT
Paine's celery compound is the most re-
markable remedy for the blood and
nerves. known TO the nineteenth century.
il is employed by the foremost physicians
in curing kidney and liver troubles. and
the diseases due to nervous disorders.
faulty nutrition, and impoverished blood,
producing results that seem little short
OF the miraculous.
Paines celery compound builds up the
system, purifes the blood, regulates the
nerves. The weak and WORKOUT soon find
their frames invlgorated, their spirits
raised, and their strength renewed.
IL makes people well.
IL is as superior TO the ordinary nervines
bltters, and sarsaparIllas as strength Is
better than weakness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

7, ,s hard 10 detect and arrest the cut
threats Of mems regulations. IL these
offenders could be brought face 10 lace
with Justice they could be punished
criminally and civilly for libel. but as
rple they are sly enough to escape
discovery. Sometimes their work affects
a mans personal character, but oftener
his business standing. Not infrequentiy
in the former case the offended person
proceeds TO trace the rumor from man to
man until 1t can be put back no further
and then he holds the last found circula-
tor to strict accountability. This would
be proper policy to pursue with respect
to the circulators Of false business
,Imors. And 1t would be good plan
for each man whe values his self-respect
10 resolve not 10 become the confidential
recipient OF any such scandal.
A very short stop could be put to busi-
ness canards II each person to whom
they were retailed would say: Il decline
to receive any such story in confidence.
1t is my duty to tell Mr.. SO and SO what
YOU have told me, and l shall give
him your name In connection there
with" If such a plan as this were In
nexibly pursued in every community In
this land the people would soon be rid
Of mischief making gossips and cut
threats of regulations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
THn RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 20
-.,h"er,bers At FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier ca sor ' six
i nance g a 20 for three months; zoe. ior
nna Month Price per copy. Genus mr.
~" The WEEKLY DISPATCH at q ''
"1 TSa SUNDAY DISPATCH at 81" PEI
annun: or 7sc. for six months, IN adj
Subscriptions In all co cases a..ter the
vance. and no paper conuiS for. Send
expiration OF me uins rcheck. or regis.
post,oiiiee Currency sent BY mall will
be the risk Of the sender snssc'o sss
wishing their pOet-ofiice ohan dSy1 ,s
give their old. as well as their ho"'
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

We bear no malice In connection with
this popular loan business. II the Brit
ish financiers who thought 1t would not be
a success are very hard up, we might
he,p them out, seeing that we have some
500. 100000 in loose change over and above
the amount necessary to take up the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
,.,s- Union STATION METHO-

DIST CHURCd corner OF Twenty-'onr'o a ,cs
Nelson sirseIsl-Rev. GEO CD L; VANps SLICE os;
b. H., Pas orsublecs; II A. NJ r ne "s snd
Ra,s'" sunday s,hcol at OILS A. NJ. Epwortn
I.aeue. $40 Z. 81. C.ass-msellns a. a NJ
NoSn.Y al 1880 p. ~. general prayer-meetlne:
WEpSlsDiy. 7:30 p ~. gene al praye, anu
,ra,ss meeting. THURSDAY At 1880 r. ~,
pas' ,o ms pra,e-. meeting. TUESDAY, 1870
p No oficisl meeln Seats free-ai are ID
Oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
ny MARSHALL-S TREEr CHRIS

TlAN CHURCH (Narshall between Graham and
Hancock streets) REV. II. G. GARRISON, Pas
tor.-Preaching at III A. h. No nlsnt serVi.e' me
co.,-agat,rn having a ceptei an invitation 10
mite in union services at the Seventh treat
Cnri stian church keF. Z. Is. BAGBY VIII deliver
the address. Sunday school al $3.50 A. NJ. seats
degvor. 7:l5 p. NJ. SUNDAY. Prayes-meeting.
SP NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

The difference between the Tillman In
the Federal Senate and the would-oe TIL
man OF the Federal House. Mr.. Pearson,
ia that the latter is highly cultivated IN
tellectually, and should know better than
TO use the language OF the pot-house IN
nublic debate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
Prices of bonds.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
About United States bonds. what is
meant by 10. 1905. 1l06SS and all
that In the bidding on them? What DO
the figures to the right Of the decimal
point signify-dolisrs cents. or what9 and
how do you count them? Please explain
and let light shine on my inky intellect.
Yours respectfully.
GEO. BUTTS.
1904 MN street. Richmond. Va
The figures indicate what the bidders
propose TO pay-Silo. silo.o75. or sllo.ssS7' 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

On the principle that misery loves COM
many. Marshal Campos and General
paratieri ought to embrace and mingle
their tears. The latter has been as I'M
fortunate in the Abyssinian campaign as
the former was in the pacifcation OF
Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
,e,g- CRAOF-STREET PRESBYTEr

prAN CHURCH-Rev JANIS \. FAIR, y. ~, ~,
P.stor'-serylces are aed IN thus c1ur'n a, To-
lows: AtII o'clock A. NJ sod 0e scsoo SER e
preaching by the pastor; sunday s NISWr ser.
49, conducted by the pastor, at 0 cioc..
prayer-mee,ing in the lecture-room a. oeGcs
suSpAY NIoHr. conducted 10y the Young foop,s
Socfagy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
Tho Horse Threw Him.

A colored youth named August wall
was riding a spirited hourse down Leigh
street Yesterday morning, when the ami
NAL took fright at some nassing object
end ran awav. Wall was thrown on the
crossing at Seventh street and broke his
wrist His injury was. dressed by
druggist in the neighborhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

The consensus OF opinion Of the State
press Is that the Investigation OF the
Deaf. Dumb and Blind Institution matter
ought to be of the most thorough and
searching character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

e-zs- GRACk-oTAE L b APTlS
CHURCH ,co nsr Grace and Fousnee stteetp-
ay WnIIAa b. HATCHER. y. d.. Pa tor. sun
fay scnool at o'clock A. 81. Pre- lco SUNDAY
al ! 1 o .lock A. VI. AMI 8 p. ~. PRAYER meet
ng WEDNESDAY, NIGHT AZ O'Clock Young
Peoples Union SUNDAY at 7. NJ Young mons
neeting SATURDAY NIGHT a. 8: IS O'clock Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
-rpINIrY METHODIST EPIS.

CoPAL CHURCH, SOUTH corner OF broah az
Twsnti.tn stree sl-Rev. Jos Pr l.. IA ,Iis'
pa ror.~Pre ,cnIng at IL A. NJ. and az 1:fo I; N.
by the Pastor " EDsEsDAY-N NIGHT service =. go
o'cIocx Gen raj PRAYER and experience faeennS
from 3 10 4 p. II. Epsoft1 Lsasoe az 7. u,
suud school at 9:lo A. NJ 0oru'a' "oN,a'
TO ali.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
N.Y. Cray.STRFET METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Gay and Adams
streets) Preaching SUNDAY az y os,ocA a. "a
and at o'clock z. ~. by the Pastor, rev. ~. u.
HOPE sund sy-school at OIL A. ". ionns
Mems payer. peeting at 3 O'clock +. N. ald-
WeeK services WEDsEsDAY NIGHT at oc OK;
Meeting Of Epwortn Lea ne FRIDAY Si0hf AZ
O'clock Seals free. AL @el No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
nyLEIGH.sTREET BAPTIST

CHURCH Rev. ". l. WRIGHT. ID. d., PASTOR
srNnAy' M. sermon--sublect, lost JOY" (;
APP. =, JUNIOR Union >. o P. ~. Is. \: L. u.
SP.M. ermor-abiect. "Joy Res ored y. .
A. NJ. un1ay SCHOOL MoSDAY. o L. -, ca led
In uues- IN setng. TUESDAY. L. NJ, ygung
mems prsyer-meeting. WEDNESDAY, u NJ
pfayef-meet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
.S-RRoAD.sTREET METHODIST

cHITRCu corner of Broad and Tenth s'reetsl.-
SUNDAY s.nooi, 9:3 A. NJ. 2 "a a ne at III a.
Nj. and p. NJ by the Pastor Hiy; VIC; s1ssh,
Tste INV Crown" AT pighi. "A Richmond
BY Who staked the Old Home on the Toss oil
card aad Lost H." cordial welcome TO al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08

Plan cHURca-Res. JAHEs E. COOK. Pas or -
Pre- h,axat II A. aid T. y. -, an az
sc o. & 20 A. ". Sc ser'ce'
nay al . T.. NJ. All We -,me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
Black Dress Goods.

We hold this sale for the
purpose of offering our pa
irons special values at a
time when most every lady
wants a Black Dress. Our
offerings this season en-
brace the newest weaves and
designs, and the prices are
the lowest we ever knew
equal qualities sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
FnspAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1885,

rms PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
p,Nrp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssoclA-
TED PRESS AND THE uNllhD
x,ntrcc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
rs,s- FIRST PRESBYT 3 r [ A

cpTRcd-Rey. R0BERfP. kkkR' d D'' = ~,
tor.-seryicos &C II A. ~. AMI D r. Ne L00'--'
VI 60 NJ. CHUMBLEY will oiiciats az ne7--
minister at IL A. Al aud I. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-08
- ru1rpCH OF THE COVE

NANT-Rey. J. CALVIN STEWART, fas'o'pp
Ptesch at II A. NJ. and r N; by XIV s. a. X
SArNDERs. OF FredericksDutg, ss.h-isi,rn En-
serr,cg Gle meets srsOAy at 7:i5 p 81: ana
seintth &c oil $50 A. n. Seats rec AM
hearty welcome.