davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17

yorv slgniscant admissions From the
baltimore Herald and the New hork
Tribune we take examples IN 'heSe a'-
missions. The Herald, after ren'ark'hs
that Kentucky is perhaps the ohly state
in which the political cleavage OF 0s'
was complete and permanent adds tha'
In the other States the gold Democrats
are uniting with their old associates, or
going over to the enemy.
The Tribune. in a very fehcitat'hg
article which implies the expectation o.
fusion between the gold Democrats ana
tho Rcpublicans of Kentucky, says that
whatever may be the condition OF as
conragement and Generalization INTO
which the Democratic sound-money
movement has fallen I'm other states u
Is clear that in Kentucky, at least no
surrender to Organism Is contemplated
bv the leaders Of the Democratic rem
Mani which went down to defeat Iast
fan under the Palmer and Buohie'
standard. In some quarters. ana per
hans naturally. continues the I1DuHe'
n non-conmlttal and half-conciha'ory at
titude toward the silver forces seems
likely to be adopted by the gold-stand-
ard managers.
\ clearer and more definite recognize"
than is here given Of the growth oil the
aflver movement and the waning OF the
Democratic gold movement in the couh-
fry at large could not be asked. Ana
while we concede that the line between
the gold and the silver Democrats seems
more sharply drawn in Kentucky thah
elsewhere. we are not at all certain
that both the Herald and the Tribune
are not reckoning largely without
their host. Personal antagonisms ana
ambitions have been most potentiai
factors in widening the breach between
the leaders OF the Democratic party IN
the Bue-Grass State, and may con-
tinuo 10 divide these leaders, but with
the masses of Kentucky the same IN
nuences are operating to rally them 10
the cause OF the regular Democracy ana
free silver that are operating TO that
contamination in other States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
Youth and Age.
lNnnrragatIOnalIsfl


If youth could know what age knows
without teaching
Hopes instability and Loves dear folly
The difference between practicing and
pr aching,
The quiet charm that turks in melan-
choly;
The after-bitterness Of tasted pleasure:
That temperance of feeling and Of words
Is health of mind, and the calm fruits Of
Have sweeter taste than feverish zeal
affords
That reason has a joy beyond unreason.
That Kindness conquers in and out OF
season
II youth could know-why, youth would
not be youth.
If age could feel the unealculatlng ur-
gence,
The pulse of life that beats in youthful
And with its swift, resistless ebb and sur
Make light Of difficulties. sport OF pains;
Could once. just once, retrace the path
and find H.
which bids defiance to all laws to bind f.
And flashes In quick eye and limb and
which. Counting dross for gold. is rich in
dreaming.
And. reckoning moons as suns. is never
And. having naught. has everything in
II ace could do all this-age were not
old, SUSAN COOLIDGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
MOBILES BOND REDUCED.
rhc franklin and PittsylVnnin
Railroad Casc-seriousIy burned.

ROANOKE. VA, July l6.-tSpeciaL)-
The case Of ex-City-Audltor ". \. Noble
charged with embezzlement, came up IN
the Hastings Court to-day, and was con-
tlnued to the September term, the de-
PENDANTS bond being reduced from S2'VN
to 81 500.
Judge Whittle, of the Henry Circuit
Court. heard argument here to-day on the
petition of the Franklin and PittsylYania
Railroad Company for an Injunction 10
restrain the Southern Railway Company
from abandoning tho operation Of the
drst-named railroad. which plaintiffs
claim there was every indication that
the latter intended to 90. Both sides
were represented by able counsel. and a
decision IS expected i'm a short time.
Hugh High. young white man, VINO
drives the grOcery-wagOn Of Price, Chlck
a 90 was thrown from the venice TO-
niqbt about o'clock and seriously cut
3nd bruised about the head and face.
rho horse attached TO the grocery wagon
took fright at a hand-cart ana started az
n break-neck speed down Henry street
overturning the vehicle ana thIoWlus
Young High 70 the ground with the ABOVE
result. .,. ..,,, +nt. oft,
About fifty young people from TINS cry
attended the german at blue hluBe
Springs tonight 1t was a grand sue
cess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
THE "WAR RECORDS"

"The Records of the Rebellion" which
are being published by the Federal Gov
eminent, purport to be an absolutely
true history of the war. 50 far as the
papers of the United States and Confede-
rate governments disclose 1t.
Many volumes have been published, and
i'm these are to be found numerous orders,
letters SC. some of which have never
before seen the light Of day and which
are of incalculable value TO the student
OF history.
The gentlemen in charge of this work
are supposed to be pledged to suppress
nothing, and so these Records have come
TO be relied upon as the greatest maya
zine of history I'm any language or in
any country. But, alas we see now
that a determined and vigorous effort
is being made to suppress the publica-
ton of all the correspondence, &c, re-
lating to the arbitrary. unauthorized, and
inexcusable arrest OF the members Of the
Maryland Legislature. and other promi-
nent southern men of the country.
This is part of the history of the
war which we of the South are entitled
TO have published in our vindication, and
il cannot be honestly suppressed. Fur
thermore. the omission of the facts in
these cases from the War Records will
stamp that work as fraudulent and un-
reliable. If such an important and no
torious chapter of war history be with
held. the public will begin to wonder
what else has been withheld for parti-
san purposes and so the value Of the
Record will be seriously and justly inn
paired.
General Alger. the Secretary Of War,
hos so far given US 10 cause Of com
paint against him in these matters and
we hope tina, he Will see to 1t now that
those in charge of this publication con-
unue 20 publish all OF the facts. When
II IS found that the Records are TO be
turned TO partisan advantage. the people
win cease to have faith in them, and
| the vast sum OF money spent upon them
will have been wasted. And. under such
| circumstances IT cannot be expected tina.
| Congress will continue the appropriations
| that may be necessary 10 prosecute the
work 10 the end
Our government can afford TO spend
| millions OF dollars for the publication OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH IS delivered 10
.,b,cr,hers NJ FIFTEEN CENTS rer
week, payable TO the carrier we'n'S,
or FIFTY CENTS per month. Maile "a
at SC per annum; 80 for six months N 81,
for three months; Joe. for one '"O"'''
Price pc. copy. cents :, nor
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at u per
snnum. n,o nor
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at sl'o' PEI
.nnum or IS cents for six months.
subscriptions in all cases paya0'o ,,a 90
.dvorcc and no paper continued are.
the expiration of the time paid for SEM
nos,-of,,ce money order. check. or ies',
tered letter. Currency sent by man -, W.,
be at the risk Of the sender. suOsc''D -,
wishing their post-onice ehangea LII nos,.
give thsir old as well as their IL"
oflce. Sample copies Free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
vIsT,crFF on MAIN STREET.
ur. John c. Easley and Mr. Thomns
G.. syduor Come to Blows.

Mr.. John c. Easley, secretary ana trea-
surer of the r. b. Chaftin Company ana
Mr. Thomas q. Sydnor, of the Sydnor
p,,nn and Well Company had a diff
o,Itv al the corner Of Tenth and Main
streets Yesterday afternoon about 2So
O'clock. and. though only one blow was
Iced considerable excitement was
tcTeated on the crowded streets.
MIR Svdnor subsequently s"ore OUT
warrant for Mr.. Easley's arrest. anu m
cluding Mr. Chaffn therein, poth on tIe
raaI state men were taken INTO CUSTODY
Inv sergeant 4. VI. Tomllns0n. VINO recOs-
nized them for their appearance in court
this morning. ,... .....,... o,,.,
o,iginated i'm Mr.. Cnatins office. when
IDS nassed between him and Mr.. sgd
w. Nir Easlcy came between the two
i',,oor,,te1eu but says he had no idea that
e. thereby Incurred Mr.. Sydnor5 AMI
,,,oeitv He had occasion on yesterday 10
-, Nv MIR. SydnOr's place OF business,
,,,i,b "a view 10 purchasing n pump, uut
80 ordered from the store. subsequently
NJ Svdnor came w town, ana Mr las
~, r1eetinC him on the street, and de-
r,ynding an apology. when was not
tealrrttbcnIning. he slapped him and scat I'm
30 face. Mr.. Sydnor called for the po-
iica but. upon the officer VINO responded,
ref,,sing to arrest Mr.. Easley Mr.. Sydnor
sWore out the warrants against him and
The case will be fully gone into in the
Police Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
RFAUIlFUl LAKESlGE PARK.

RlchmonJs charming suburban
Take comfortable olectuc-e.~ .'
and Broad streets. thro1al
change In 30 minutes % LaN...."
Reached also hy The superb hroo.
pike. the best ROAD for r.in"
ana cycling. Rowing and asalf
lake. Tho casino can De- engaged
vate dancing parties day or e.''
A reculauon-s.zs Bowling A".}' q"
i,rgo herd or tame deer 1ui % Fe}
collection OF waterfowl d."
foreign . g.. ....
mo ,fen1ecrie includes many
cimens OF animals A caee of i1p'-
please children. .,l.. 81
Admission. 3 cents children ''
froe No charge Tor admission
- NJ. No colorcd persons. except
and coachmcn. admitted.
Tho Lakeside Inn ana Gaze "
,ieto and frst-class service. i''
ments at city prices. Parties sri'
breakfasts. iunchcons, and sag ,-.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
SUCCESSION TO SENATOR HARRIS.
II Lies Between y. VI. fnsiey' james
Ricbnrdson. and NcNiliin.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July ia special
70 the Post from Knoxville, Tenn, says
Governor Taylor remains at Johnson
city trying to decide what 10 do about
the appointment Of successor 70 Sena-
tor Harris. II is his desire to postpone
the matter few weeks. but such pres
sure Is being made upon him that an
appointment may be made ut any time.
The new Senator will be either I. ".
Insley. Of West Tennessee; James Rich
ardson. or Benton McMilln. Of Middle
Tennessee. While Governor Taylor
favors McMllIn. the Indications are that
Tinsley is gaining strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
The UeIt-Linc Train.

To the Editor of the Dispatch;
VIII YOU tell travelling man who mas
the interest Of Richmond at heart ana
,,.hoso business necessitates his coming
70 the city quite often, what advantage
richmond or its citizens derive from
preventing the trains when "oulu 81
rive here during the night from coming
into the city? Tn my travels / often
bear very severe criticisms of our city
relative to this matter and many VINO
would stop here, and in all probability
invest here. pass by, because In coming
North they do not care 10 get mp al
o'clock and take an .unsighty caboose-
car into Richmond. and then run the IlsN
Of finding conveyance TO take them 10
their hotels. If you VIII tell me Wlat
odvantace this has been ] will try al
another time to show what a disadvah-
tage IT IS and has been TO our city.
Very truly. Basic " %
AS we understand, it is a regulation OF
the railroad company, not Of the city OF
richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
Mrs cirs successful Excursion.

Tba excursion run to old Point and
ocean View yesterday under the direc
lion of Mrs. GIL. Of the Male OrDhaI
Asylum. was perhaps the most success,
ful one yet given by TINS ureless ana
coaches filed with excellent people, ana
All returned last night delighted with the
trim Tho weather was superb for slch
an outing. and the surf bathing was
@rstNrate The Sunday school of Denny
49, Methodist church chartered three
~ me coaches and the officers and agents
~ ne Metropolitan Life-lnsurance COM
many occupied two. IN re was not an
incident 10 mar the pleasure oil the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
Crowd at the Vaudeville.

Between four hundred and five hun
dred people attended the vaudeville az
Forest Hin Park last might despite the
very threatening aspect Of the weather
Amid a sprinkung Of rain. with lowering
ocross the lake. and tbs audience pceped
from under their umbrellas rae fire.
works seemed TO have drying erect ON
th. weather. for no sooner had the cur
tain been rung up than the rain ceasetd,
aud settled down 20 enjoy the perform
ance There will bee a regular matinee
to-day al p. NJ, and usual performance
at tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17

one Of GeorSia's most prominent jurls's'
had been stricken with paralysis on
landing from the Savannah steamer thefe
yesterday, is discredted by his family
here. They say Judge Hardeman ieit
here 10 go to a summer resort ABOUT
forty miles from New York. and that
the steamer on which he sailed from Sa-
vsnnah could not have arrived In New
York until to-day. This morning, teie-
gram was received from Tom Hardeman'
the Judges son. who accompanied him.
announcing their safe arrival In New
York, "All we'll" being part of the mes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
FIENDIsH CRIME or 4 NEGRO.
The Perpctrntor Taken from Court
End Fynrhc,i,

NASHVILLE. TENN. July "a Mont
gomery. Ala. special 10 the Banner says:
Yesterday Major Terrell. negro.
originally assaulted Mrs. Martin
Thomas. white woman. LIVING tn
the country FIVE miles from Elba.
Ala. She was alone in the
house with her 6-months-Old baby. After
the assault the woman WAS struck ON
the head and thrown ON n bed beside her
sleeping infant Flgots Of pine Wood
were then piled upon her by the brute
and set afrc. The flames attracted some
passcrs-by. and they rescued the woman
i'm time to get her diving statement The
baby was roasted Terrell was arrested.
and was being given a preliminary tr.1i
when mob broke up the court and tooA
him out and hang q him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
Nearly shot His sister.

Mr. lanes West, of Seven Pines. was az
~ c0untv courthouse yesterday, and
tnid of an accident that happened az his
tolu u o1 Thursday. whereby he came
n noar being the involuntary slayer Of his
sister The gentleman was IN ms YARD
o.srnininy an old gun when it suddenly
o,-nioded and the shot lodged In the
80 ~ the house. only a few Inches
s sroyn an open window, AT which the sis
- ,vae sitting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
Death of Mr.. Charles T.. Tenser.

Mr.. Charles f.. Tenser, a well-known
huckster AT the First Market dled az
street. Yesterday afternoon. lie had been
i'm for a long time, but the end was not
expected so soon.
Deceased was q son Of the late Andrew
l.. Tenser. Sr.. and a brother Of N essrs.
Andrew H. Jr, and q. Roddy Iehser'
hotb of this city. lie was for twenty-five
wears a huckster IN the First Market {.
Mr.. Tenser leaves wife and SIX chill
drcn-Henry L., Harry 3, and James
Tenser. and Misses Irene NJ, Lula NJ,
and Nellie G.. Tenser.
as vet been perfected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
SIGNIFICANT ADMISSIONS.

AS might have been expected, the
Kentucky Sound Money Democratic
Convention and the leading spirits that
engineered 1t ere receiving compliment
tary and appreciative mention from the
Republican papers. But some Of the
encomiuns that arc being passed upon
the proceedings OF the body and It's
A-i@hi nartieular stars are coupled with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
PARDON FOR CUBAN LEADERS.
Letter from Competitor Prisoners
VindicatinS General Lee.

HABANA, July 16.-Actng upon the
suggestion of Captain-General Weyler
Oueen-Regent Christina has granted
pardons TO the insurgent chiefs-Roge-
Ito. Camacho. Domingo. Gonzales, Cas-
tillo. Guilermo. Fuente. and RiVera-who
were under sentence OF death
Captain Laborde. Of the alleged filibus-
terlng steamer Competitor. and two OF
the crew Of that vessel sent a commu-
nication to Cousul-General Lee to-day,
declaring that the report recently pub
lished i'm a New York newspaper that
General Lee was neglecting them is en-
tirely without foundation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
,er md the Mission Boat Gone

Charles NJ. Bower. whose difficulties
with the officers Of the Apostolic church
-. recently brought him into prOml-
,,,o eaiied away Wednesday morning
On his mission-boat, and the craft is now
onchored al Deep Bottom, some miles
below the city, where he IS engaged IN
preaching to he hsheTInenb; aY 'e In e1 abo9t
fvvo weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Tires patched. Is. ~, and -
Bicyclcs Enamellcd. any color. and all
bright parts nickelled on copper except
wheels. g.
UandIc-Bars Nlckcl-Plated, 5)c.
Valve and stem. CSC.
Wood Rims put on wheels $40.
Inner Tubes put in tires. 81
LARGE and Small Sprocket-Whecls,
Lamps. Saddles etc., az
y LEONARD'S.
fy l7-lt' sJS east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17

The Ice Mission returns many thanks
for the following contributions: Tnr9ugh
Tho Dispatch-Iawn party 3J6 west Main,
80 "a On marty names heretofore
,rtnted ~ 30: anonymous In box. 5000.
Tbrough Timcs-From Kings Daughters,
Ron Air. s.; entertainment given az IL
east clay b. TWO little girls. 90 ahony-
Morris's box. S208. Total, S29.5S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17

The birthplace Of James Monroe, me ne
oe,b president OF the United States y
now the property OF an old negro NAM ,So
ecv,ord The place is located on the
Potomac river. near Mt. Vernon
The foregoing item IS going the roun's
Of The press: but we are not "u'''su
whether II IS true or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
Good Roads.
Omporia Enterprise)

EmpOrla EnterprseD
Then one of the first duties of our next
representative will be to secure the pas
sage of q suitable road law. The mat
ter ought to be thought about and dis
cussed by the taxpayers before hand.
1t seems to us that the use Of the road
machine. I'm the hands of a competent
man. is the best method before us II
has been tried i'm adjoining counties, and
is said to be a great success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
After Control of the Machine.

II Il said that trouble. which may lead
TO court proceedings. has developed in
,bc directorate OF the COigin Cigarette
Machine Company 4 conference was
haidsvesterday between some OF the off,
GERS OF the company. but nothing salts
factory 10 either side was the result. IL
90 claimed that the cigarette-machine is
now perfected and that a few Interested
persons are endeaYorlns TO get control
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17

the truth. but not cent 10 uiss
nervert. omit. or suppress the H',"'
Let General Alger. with the i,'''N..,
~ soldier and the courage OF q nun
Of convictions order the woFh ~ -
coed Let the bureaus motto be- h'"
70 the line. let the chips fall where 'ne'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17

Congressman McMillin IS 10
the late Senator Harris, It IS sa'1' anu
az there is already Senator McMi'i'n'
we shall have to mind our as ana ] >,
With respcct 10 these gentlemen as wen
as our p's and as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
rim OVER ny \ TRAIN.
Three Boys KilIed-A Fourth h"ui'
Juiurcd-Negro Killed.

AUSTIN. TEN, July 16.-This morn
ing at o'clock a freight train IN INC
International and Great Northern yards
here ran over four white boys who were
sitting on the side Of the track asleep
killing three of thom instantly ana bad
lv wounding the fourth. The killed were:
John Bridges. 10 years Old; Charles
Sweeney. b years. and l." MONTGOMERY.
10 years. Injured: Henry +. Sioss' 10
wears. All were Of Fort Worth.
The train ran over the boys as IT came
into the yards ON leaving. an hour
later. a negro named L. +. Cox oil
Waco. who attempted TO grab a brake
bar to steal ride. lost his hold, and
falling, was mangled into pulp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
ISTERMONT HOTEL,

CONVICTION. VA.
The most comfortable resort on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. Large,
airy rooms. luxurlOusiy furnished, excel
lent table, hot and cod baths, hydraulic
elevator, electric bells, attractive ball
room. and good music. Chalybeate ana
Hthla springs near hotel For terms. al
dress " ALLEN n. NI'-N -,
il, t-9Ot Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
Ecg- THE NEW JERUSALEM. -

Services at the Mission Room. ~ west Marshall
street At II \. NJ. subject: " Tue Gospel VI
Jesus Christ" s p. M.-Subiect: The child
Jesus WEDNESDAY, & Z. ~, meeting OF The
keaftng Circle. Subject: "Ihs Spiritual
Meaning Of Birds in the Bible.n Tho preaching
M these services is tosignel 20 help people 90
soc more clearly the spiritual meaning Of mo
Bible. wherein its caafact A. a divine book a.
made manifest. and whereby the divine spirit
h operatiye IN the minds and lives OF men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
pe,7- Union STATION METHO.

DIST corner OF Twenty.fourth ana y
streetsj-Rey. GEORGE c. NANDLRsLICE. ID. d.,
pastor.-Subiecfs: II a. NJ" The Grande5t
Illumination d.: SP. NJ, Tho Goodnight of q
Great MAN. 9:l5 A. NJ, sunday school and
morning class. 4 p. ~, Epwcrth League.
Regular services MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY no +. N.
Onicial neot NJ MONDAY MIGHT in view u
our excursion to old Point TUESDAY MORSISG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17

Resolutions OF respect 10 oeo'''N
members passed by societies. corpora
tons aaaocations. or other orsan'za-
tens will be charged for as advertising
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
RockBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.

High altitude. purest mountain air
exempt from malaria, epidemics, and am
ana deliehtful: company Large. select, and
Entertaining; amusements varied. Taken
as a whole, making % one OF Virginia
most delightful resorts. send Tor mus
90 JAMES a. FRAZIER.
a. rpm Managing Receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
G. GRACE STRFNT RAPTIST

CHURCH-Rey. WILLIAM r. HATCHER, ID. D..
Pastor-Services at Che Tabernacle, Grace
betseen Belvidere and Pine streets. sunday
school az 0:15 o'clock A. NJ. preaching ty tho
Pastor at II o'clock A. ". No services nc
night loung Peoples Unlon SUNDAY hFTsR-
NOON az 4:3O O'Clock. Prayer meeting WE'D
NEsDAY NIGHT AZ s:l5 o'clock. Young mems
O'Clock, g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17

"on TO West Virginia" is sun inc
word with the mine-stril'e organizers
It is to be hoped the West N''s'"''
miners are ION to" the organzers-sucn
organizers as Debs and his kind, at least
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
ga;y- CLAY.STREET METHODIST

CHURCH corner clay aud Adams streetsl -
bev. T.. H. RAWLINGS. Pastor.-Nunday school
az OILS A. NJ. Preaching 1 A. NJ. and $40 Z
NJ. BIZ Rev !. II. MOSS. Glass meeting TUESDAY
EvESrNG ~ = O'Clock. Md-week prayer-mcei-
ing WEDNESDAY EVENING az $40 o'clock. Deyo-
tional meeting Of EpWorth League FRIDAY EYE-
ming O S:lJ o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
De,,b I'm Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va" July l6-Cspe-
d Gie al his residence. in the Fast End,
Tod from paralysis. He had been an
invalid FOR some TINE him Nv" The sG Tema ans
lDVmi 10 taken TO Powhatan county. OF
which deceased was a native for inter-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

RAN CHURCH-koy. JAMES T.. COOK. Pastor
Preaching in tho church. Nineteenth and Frank
I'm streets. SUNDAY az ~ a. NJ. sun lay school
$50 A. II. Gospel seryicel s p. y. WFONEs-
DAY. Evaugelistic service IN Old Market Han
SUNDAY +. NJ. All welcome. -