davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
THE PLANS ADOPTED.
guidins COMMITTEES Pleased with kr.
Reads Drawings for Watts Hall.
,rc,x WORK WITHOUT DELAY.
soon a. the Approval % the
rrustccs IL Secured BIDS VIII lie
.d ror-BuIIdings 20 lie Com
.,c,ed BY the Fall Of 1897.

Tho Building Committee, to whom mas
80, entrusted the responsible task OF
,.v,ng prepared the plans for the new
,.,5,,gs 10 be erected In our suburbs
-. che Union Theological Seminary and
.,nerintending the erection Of the
...,,osed home for this great institution
i,s, evening end adopted plans. spe-
.s..t,ons. and working drawings OF
,,. main building 70 be called Watts
an Tho committee had already adopt
,he plans and perspective draw
',-s Of all Of the other buildings now
10 be erected.
,-,, working drawings and specifications
tho remaining buildings are rapidly
..,-,aching completion. The work done
,bo plans for the main building IS
,.rv elaborate. covering many sheets OF
s-s,eipcs. and about fifty pages OF spe-
..e.,tons. Every detail Of construction
d.. covered. and when carried out the re-
s,,t viii be a building which VIII be an
ornament TO our city.
WHAT IT WILL CONTAIN.
7r,sre win be in this central structure
co.. 1crtur,-rooms. a board-rOom, secre-
...,.s.roonl. connected with which viii
a.. freproof vault. In the second,
.tl-T ana fourth stories there will be
r.-m.tory apartments for students, pro-
,.fl with bathrooms and other con-
,.~iauecs. The building viii be heated
D., steam from boilers in the basement.
Il, the tower will be a reservoir Tor water
o.tb capacity for 1000 gallons. AZ
'.e1raI points in the buildings there VIII
ta fre-plugs. each provided with lU teet
~ hose The lecture-rooms will have
. c,n3citv for about seveniy-five stu
Isr,s auiece. and blackboards of slate
mini De built into the walls. Cloak-rooms
and closets will he conveniently placed.
Tho external appearance OF the build
irr viii be very imposing. The tower
y.Il De a commanding feature OF the en-
t,r, group and of the whole neighbor-
hood.
tn PROCEED WITHOUT DELAY.
Mr. Read will so TO Hampden-sidney
next week 70 lay the plans before the
I,,sr4 Of Trustees for their approval, and
nm his return It is intended TO put the
main building ont to bidders for the con-
tract Of building.
mon Il is proposed TO take up the re-
,o4iriug buildings. seriatim. In the fol-
lowing order: The Spence ireproof IL
MAN, first dormitory building. and the
ave professors residences.
10 is expected that by September, 1871
ns whole suite will be ready for occu-
,sroy and that at that time this IA
,,o.s seminary OF theological learning
viii be an institution Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
STREET Committee MEETING.
A Busy Session Last Evening-Car-
Fenders-The FnirmOunt Line.


The Street Committee held its semi
m.nthly meeting last evening. and a good
deal OF business was disposed Of Mr.
Crsir.e. OF the Richmond and Manches-
ter Street Railway Company. was pres
frt. in response TO a letter. requesting
him 90 suggest the most suitable fender
90 De- used on the cars. Mr.. Craigie
l-lrght several cuts Of tenders now in
use but 10 was decided that IT would be
inexpedient 70 make any selection from
cuts. and the subcommittee, which has
the matter in charge, was directed 10
meet az Twenty-ninth and Z streets next
Friday afternoon at o'clock, when the
different tenders will be exhibited and
t.e committee will be better able to
choose.
The subcommittee on Paramount Trac-
ton Company recommended that the COM
,any be allowed to run single track
rom Twenty-third and Marshall streets
90 the northern limits of the city, sub
jeet % an ordinance to be prepared by
The city Attorney The matter was dis
cIssed az some length. by the City En-
N1eer and several members, especially
With regard 10 the necessary bond. Col
one. CItshaw proposed that the amount
So the bond be $500, which was opposed
ly Messrs. Pulliam and Brauer. of the
Paramount company. Finally the re-
I1r, Of the committee was adopted, ana
jae amount OF the bond was fixed at
5000
ON motion OF Mr.. DiacOnt the com
ul,tec decided TO recommend to the Coun-
cl the construction Of a sewer on NJ
street between Twenty-fourth and Twen-
y-afth streets. The work is TO be done
80 the expense OF the owner Of the pro-
Ierty involved, the money to be refunded
when the funds are available.
The City Engineer stated that about
year ago the sum OF $500 had been APP
lrOprited for the extension of Spring
street through the lot bought from the
property belonging 10 the penitentiary,
with the understanding that the money
ta paid in two instruments OF $50 each.
The contractor, General A. l.. Phillips,
appeared before the committee and stated
that by putting In an extraordinarily
large force and completing the work the
cost had exceeded this sum by 5000. The
committee decided 10 pay the last install
ment amounting to $780, but laid the mat
Ser of the 500 on the table.
The City Engineer was directed TO
proceed and complete the improvements
n progress around the Lee monument
provided the cost OF the work does not
exceed the appropriation made.
Much routine business was disposed Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having II think that their nerves
are TO blame, and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicines and
spring remedies; the real seat of the mis-
chief is lost sight OF; the stomach Is the
organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptlcs often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any OF the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not In the stomach so much
as in nearly every other organ; In some
cases the heart palpitates and is irregu-
lar; In others the kidneys are affected;
I'm others, the bowels are constipated,
with headaches; still others are troubled
with loss OF flesh and appetite, with ac-
foundations of gas, sour risings, ana
glearthurn.
Mr.. A. w. Sharper, Of No. 81 Prospect
street, indianapolis, Ind. writes as fol-
lows: "A motive OF pure gratitude
prompts me TO write these few lines re-
yardlng the new and valuable medicine,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. l have been
a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
To Cure Nervous Dyspepsia 10 Gain Flesh, 10 Sleep
Well, To Know What Appetite and Good d.
qestion Mean, Make lest OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE OF AN INDIANAPOLIS GENTLEMAN.

last four years; have used various patent
medicines. and other remedies without
any favorable result. They sometimes
gave temporary relief until the effects
OF the medicine wore on I attributed
this to my sedentary habits. being q
book-keeper with little physical exercise,
but l am glad to state that the tablets
have overcome all these obstacles. Tor I
have gained in flesh. sleep better, and am
better in every way. The above Is writ
ten. not for notoriety. but is based on
actual facts"
Respectfully yours.
"a w. SHARPER.
"6l Prospect street indianapolis. Ind
II Is safe to say that Stuarts Dyspepsis
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness
or disease. except cancer OF stomach.
They cure sour stomach, gas. ioss OF
flesh and appetite. sleeplessness, palpita-
ton. heartburn. constipation, and head
aches.
Send for valuable little book on
stomach diseases by addressing stuart
Company. Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full-sized packages
at so cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29

Court yesterday. Captain Niche sues to re-
cover $4,000 damages. lie was charged by
a detective with collecting fares and
making no record OF them, as provided by
duplex slips. lie denies that he pocketed
any OF the company's money. and alleges
his discharge has ruined his reputation.
Mr.. II. T. Wickham represents the COM
pany. and Mr.. Meredith the plaintiff. The
trial will probably consume several days.
In the Law and Equity Court, In the
case Of the Ingersoll- Sargent Drill Com
pany VS.. Virginia Pyrites Mining COM
pany. judgment was rendered for s2e5N
Judgment was rendered In favor OF Swim
dell Brothers VS.. 4. Gunst for ;lH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
AGAINST UNIT RULE.
The Halifax County Democrats SO
Declare.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA, April %.-(spe-
cial.)-The County Democratic Convention
which met at Houston yesterday, elected
the following delegates to the state con-
vention at stanton: Hon: Paul c. Ed
munds, w. /. Jordan. Thomas b. Clark
C. Z. Moorefeld, ]. d. Hankins. 10. H.
Dejarnette, and Captains Henry Ed
munds and A. ]. Smith, and Messrs. WI
liam Leigh. w. p. Barksdale, W. H.
Hankins. w. ID. Hill. II. w. lawson
w. L. Wimbish. Ro. l.. Bruce. ;. H.
Brooks. Thomas Il. Bruce, G. Nj. jordan
r. A. Bennett Joseph W. Carlton John
oliver. A. wilkins, A. " Womack, a.
c. Hudson, J. j. Sparrow, and j. NJ
Darlington.
Resolutions were adopted favoring free
coinage of silver at a ratio of 10 to ]. IN
dependent OF the action OF any other ma
ton. and instructing the delegates 10
vote for free-silver delegates TO the ma
tional convention.
A resolution favoring the adoption OF
the unit rule at Stanton was defeated
by a votesof 80 to s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
Meeting of the Produce Exchange.

The annual meeting of the Richmond
Produce Exchange for the election OF ON
GERS for the ensuing year was held yes
terday afternoon with the following re-
suit: President, Mr.. c. n. Richards; First
Vice-President, Mr. George NJ. McMinn;
Second Vice-President. Mr.. William Jen-
kns, Jr.: Secretary and Treasurer. Cap
tain b. A. Jacob. Board OF Directors-W.
w. Spratley, o. ID. Howard, ID. j. Pax
ton, ]. d. McIntire, and Douglas Rider
Mr.. r. r. Briggs, the retiring president
who has filled the office for several years
was placed in nomination for reelection
hut declined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
GRAoE-sTREET SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Annual Meeting and Election OF
Officers Held Last Night.

The annual meeting OF the officers and
teachers of Grace-Street Baptist Sunday
school was held on Monday evening at
the tabernacle. corner OF Grace and
Beividere streets. In the destruction by
ire OF the new church. in February last
all Of the sunday-schooi records since
It's organization. In 1852, were destroyed.
Owing to this fact only a few OF the
officers were able to make their annual
reports. and these OF necessity were very
brief.
The following officers were elected to
serve for one year from May ]. 1896: SUI
perintendent, William X. Jones; Assist
ant Superintendent. William r. Train
ham, Secretary, Alfred ii. Mcdowell;
Assistant SECRETARY C. s. Fensom; Trea-
surer, John +. SayiIle: Librarian. e. L.
Batklns. Assistant Librarian. w. w.
Hall; Registrar, b. b. Van Buren,; As
sistant Registrar. g. J. Jones; Chorister.
B. f. Cosby; Organist, Miss Bessie
Powell; Assistant orsanist. Miss Alma
Atkisson.
The retiring superintendent. MT John
T. Goddin, and assistant superintendent
MIR. J. p. Davis. ard Assistant-Treasnrer
g w. Saunders were rendered vote OF
thanks by the school for the able and
valuable services rendered during their
,ons and faithful tenure In ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
Highest of all in Leavcning power-atest US. Govt Report
Highest of all in Leavcning Power.Latest U.s. Govt Report
@!a!:!!!! RsklGs
ABSOLUTELY pure
ARS0LUTEEX PURE

dered him to hold UP his hands. Wolf
did not obey, whereupon the intruder
fired grazing his shoulder with bullet
Wolf seized revolver. and in turn sent
C bullet through the strangers neck,
wounding him fatally. The intruder
proved to be John Crouch. a son OF a
prominent citizen OF Johnson City, Tenn.
He was only recently released from the
penitentiary, where he served a term for
breaking into bank at Johnson City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
WELDON.
An Amusing INTERCHANGEABLE
Political Notes.

WELDON. N. c., April 2s.-(Special)-
extravaganza, was given at Emory's Hall
here last night by the ladies' of Halifax,
and was a most amusing entertainment.
The officers and members OF the conyen-
ton were as follows: President. Angelina
Electrofna Hypostria Clark, Miss Travis;
Vice-President. Elvira Skiddle- Me- Paddle,
Miss Prescott; Secretary, July Polly
Fllpps, Miss Gregory; Jemlma Bump.
Miss Safer; Samantha Whoop- Em-Up,
Mrs. Calhoun: Galry Ann Sofy July
Nebby Cinderelly Annabella Green, Miss
Elizabeth Gregory; Edith May Plmpie
Peache Rosy Lissy Brown, Miss Nc
Namara; Hannah Susanna Sugarham,
Miss McMahon: Bllnda Bluegrass, Miss
Fannie Safer Tryphena Tryposia Fling,
Miss Hill; Salle Skeeters, Miss Cooper;
Tilda Shoots, Miss Susie Hill: Marian
Frances Rosa Beautyspot Temptation
Touch-me-Not. Miss Helen Daniel. Celes-
tia Paulina Coralina Louisa Aliffkins,
Miss Nelson.
The experiences Of the old maids in
their efforts to capture a husband were
quite amusing Just before the conyen-
ton adjourned the rejuvenating-
was introduced and the old maids who
went through the process were one by
one turned out little girls. This was
splendidly carried out.
OTHER FEATURES.
Other features OF the entertainment
were the Peak Sisters, from Alaska, N
their song Of do You Know the Muffin
NAM" The audience was one of the
largest ever seen in the hall. The en-
tertainment was for the benefit Of the
Episcopal church, and the receipts were
most satisfactory.
A DEATH.
Mr.. s. G. Wright died OF congestion OF
the lungs at one Of the State farms yes
terday. His remains were taken to his
former home, In Nash county, for inter
ment.
Cheatham and Harmon. candidates. re-
Epectively, for the congressional nomi-
nation, are making speeches In this
county. Each is accusing the other OF
being responsible for Republican losses
I'm this county during the previous cleo
tons. White appears to be in the lead,
however, for the nomination. and in the
primary here he captured the delegates.
This has been a Cheatham stronghold
heretofore The county convention meets
Thursday to send delegates 10 the con-
gressional convention here in May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29

Washington, ID. G., April "a -: .
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED
and will be received at this dspartn<nt
until 2 p. ~. on Wednesday. the 9Th
Of May. 1896. for furnishing such Regis
tered Package Tag. Ofsiciai, and Dead
Letter Envs<dpes as may be ordered for
tts use Of she department. postmlstsrs
and the postal Service during period Of
one year, beginning on the list day Of
Proposals must be made on the blank
forms provided by the depsrtment Sc
curely enveiopta ard sealed, sntorpeq
Proposals. for Furnishing Rsgistsreq
Package. Tag. Oflisiai. ard Deat-Lstte{
Envelopes" and addressed 70 the Ihig0
Assistant Postmasser-General. Waanints
ton, ID. c. Bids delivered in person puss
be handed IN az or before tire hour oQov9
specln:J for the receipt thereof; ofner~
wise they win not'be considered.
Baank forms Of proposal with fuA
specifications and samples OF the <Il<
veiopes. will be furnished upon appllret5oA
to the Third Assistant Postmaeter>{!o1o>
raj. WILLIAM l.. WtL&ON..
sp xa-W&F3w PosfmAster~<fsnefeh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
1t Takes
the PdIn!

Our stock is fairly shining with
all the many virtues that skill
and care and patience could put
into them. The labor of many,
many thousands, and perhaps
hundreds of thousands OF the
worlds best makers has been
devoted to making this seasons
display of seasonable goods the
grandest and best that mortal
eye has ever seen.
The favorite dress this spring Is Mo-
hair. a.
Black Mohair Brilliantine at 25c., SOc.'
35c., soc, 75c., and 81.
Heavy Siclian Mohair. 46 inches wlde'
the prettiest weave used. 81 a yard.
Colored Figured Mohair. very lustrous'
50c a yard.
Au-Wool Serges, Henriettas, Soieils'
Figured Woollen, Figured Mohair, Crave
nette, Cloth. etc.
A dollar value in Black Crepon for 6Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
Endorxc Daniel md Otey.

CHRISTIANSBURG VA. April @--
Especial. THE county Democratic mass
meeting assembled here to-day. with W.
II. Colhoun chairman, and William Nj.
Ellis secretary. The delegates were
elected 10 the Staunton convention, with
instructions to vote for delegates to Chi
cago who favor free coinage of silver at
16 10 l.
Resolutions endorsing Hon. John W..
Daniels ard Hon. =. j. Otey's course on
the financial question were UNANIMOUSLY
passed. The resolutions favor free-silver
candidate for President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
--=aaday-scbool officers Elected.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 2s.-
Especial. )-Oficers Of the Charlottesville
Baptist Sunday school have been elected
for the ensuing year, as follows: r. IL.
Fife, superintendent; J. c. Matthews. as
sistant superintendent; Brooke Carter
secretary; T. J. Williams, treasurer; Ed
gar Richardson. librarian; Charles +.
Fitch. assistant librarian; l.. A. King,
chorister: Carroll Payne, assistant choris-
ter; Miss Rosa Wood, organist; Miss
Edith Payne, assistant organist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
THE HANOVER TRAGEDY.
The Evidence on Which Young West
Was Arrested.

HANOVER COURTHOUSE, VA, April
S.-(special.)-Be West, the young white
man who was Jailed here last night
charged with the murder Of n. IL. Mis-
near Ground SQUIRREL Bridge. on last
Wednesday, is OF very youthful appear
apce not seeming TO be over Is or ~
years old.
T. T., Profit the principal witness Tor
the Commonwealth, testified at the pre-
liminary trial that he met Ben west
near Ground Squirrel Bridge, ana upon
proceeding about half a mile furthef
found the deceased In an expiring conu'-
tSon Other witnesses testified that West
vas scan about half a mile from the
nIace where Mills was found, walking
behind the wagon upon which Mills was
A GRAVE DOUBT.
At the inquest the coroners jury were
unable 10 decide whether Mills was HuI-
dered or whether he was kicked ny one
Of the mules while fastening trace
and falling had his head crushed by the
wheel. This latter theory is looked upon
by many as very probable
An effort was made 10 have the ac-
cused bailed by Hon. William :. Barton
Judge of the Circuit Court OF this county
which is at present In session. Mr.. w.
ID. cardwen appeared as counsel Tor tne
accused and Mr.. George p. Haw for the
Commonwealth. Owing. however, 10
recent act of the Legislature, bail was
refused.
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Mr.
T. w. Swift and Miss Bette Due Gregory
on wednesday. May 9Th. at 81. faui
church. this place. Mr.. swift Is the oniy
son of the late Mrs. Julia p. Wingneld.
Miss Gregory belongs to the old Gregory
family, OF Pipingnee. King William
county, and is a niece Of Mrs. $. A. WIN
ston. OF Hanover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
Cumnock Coal Company Fails.

RALEIGH, y. c., April $.-The Cum
mock Coal Company, formerly the Lang
don-Henzey Company. at Cumnock.
Chatham county. has gone into
receivers hands. Judge Seymour. OF the
United States District Court. has APP
pointed Samuel u. Henzey receiver. The
company has been embarrassed ever since
the explosion last December, in which
forty persons were killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
REV. MR.. WILEY MUCH BITTER.
Slept Well Going Home and Seems
on the Rond 70 Recovery.

sJtpt Weff GOfng Home md sceIns
on the Road to Recovery.
Mr.. George 4. Paynter. secretary Of the
Fire-Alarm Department. who accompanied
Rev. George II. Wiley, the minister whose
mind became almost unbalanced from
overwork. TO his home. near Lynchburg,
said upon his return yesterday that he
left the latter much improved in spirits,
and thought he was on a fair road TO
rapid recovery.
Mr.. Wiley. he said. slept nearly all the
way during the trip. and when he arrived
at Lynchburg seemed rch refreshed. lie
seemed very glad 10 b, again surrounded
by his family, and Mr.. Paynter said when
he left the minister seemed quite cheer
full
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Arrested on N Warrant from Balti-
more-Burglars at Work.

LYNCHBURG, VA, April 2S.-(Special)
John NJ. Lane was arrested here to-day,
charged with forgery. The arrest was
made on a warrant sent here from Balti-
more, sworn out by Davis A. Andrew, and
charges Lane with forging a check on
the American National Bank, OF that city.
Tonight he wrote a letter TO his wife,
who he says, resides in Richmond. The
letter was forwarded by the Chief OF Po-
lice He will be held until the Baltimore
authorities arrive.
Cracksmen entered the business-office
Of the Standard Oil Company last night.
broke open the safe, and got away with
about $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
Mr.. PortIock to Represent the Uni
Versfty,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April B.--
Especial. THE winners OF the orators
medals In the Washington and Jefferson
literary societies OF the University OF
Virginia met last week to decide who
was to represent the University In he
State and the southern intercollegiate
contests. Messrs. Hancock and Portlock
were the speakers. The judges decided
that Mr.. Portlock was the winner or
the contest, and he is therefore the rep
resentative of the societies In the state
oratorical contest, to be held at William
and Mary College on the Sth OF next
month, and the contest Of the Southern
intercollegiate Association, which is to be
held on the 10Th of May at Centre College,
Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
Ladies' Suits and Waists
READY TO WEAR.

Our Suits and Waists will
suit ladies who appreciate
? a stylish, well-made gar
ment at an exceedingly mo-
dern price. We invite lels-
) urely examination and de-
liberate choosing.
It's particular novelty
? to have suits offered to you
at SO, $12, and SIS, but
/, tits unusual of Tailor Made
) Suits at these prices. There
is all the careful, conscien-
tious tailoring as the high
2 price tailor gives the work.
The fit is as perfect; the
; style as excellent; the tex
J ures as desirable and new,
and it would take a mighty
expert judge tosay the suit
Z was not specially made to
: order for the wearer.
} We are also showing a
} large variety of Grass Linen
and Crash Suits, made in
Blazer, Refer, and Norfolk
cut, just such as you'll want
for these warm days not
far distant. The prices
} range from 1915 to $3.50.
} SHlRT.WAiSIS.
/, Our especial Sale of Waists
will continue during the en-
tire week. The variety OF
Waists was never so large
; values never so great. 90
) and CSC. buys such Waists
as are usually sold at 62c.
The 95c. Waists are equal
to those shown usually at
7 $1.25. They're made right;
, they fit right.
} At 81 we show a beautl-
J full Persian Detachable Col
lar Waist that was made
to sell at $3.50.
The finer, dainty Waists
at $1.3S, S1.62. up to
} $3.50, must be seen to be
} appreciated.
J CHILDREN'S REFERS.
The past week has shown
any number of cool eve
nings, but warm days
} coming in between make a
} change in price necessary to
J reduce our large stock OF
! Children's Refers.
A change of price for to-
morrow and during the
week to reduce the stock.
All sizes, from 2 to II
years-prices from Toe. to
) $3.50.
KAUFMAN s. CO.,
corner Fourth and Broad streets.
4 <=&& &=>=<=SA&%s=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29

Ffth-Street Baptist church tonight at
s:l5 O'Clock. The largest class that has
ever graduated from the school will re-
ceive diplomas. DIR. II. L. Morehouse.
OF New York. and DR.. NJ. II. Bixby, OF
Providence. r. l.. are expected TO be
present and speak. The public IL invited.