davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-25
THE FHREMEN's BALL.

The Fi.emen's ball, last Friday even
log, was largely attended and was one
OF the pleasant events of the season,
Nawtowu and other adjoining towns
we're well represented at the ball. A
hruntiful supper was gotten up by mem-
bGrs Of tho different companies and was
served in lice order. A large decorated
cage that Vas presented by Mrs Peck,
tlrs bake was intended to be sold for
e.. benefi' of the fremen. 1t was cut
aid partly eaten before discovered by
tnn managers, either by mistake or mis-
chief. TIE query is, Who cut the cake?
LENrEN SERVICES AT ST THOMAS.
Wedne Gays, 10 30 a. m, 7,30 p. M,
sgrmOn,
Friday, 1890 a. NJ, 7.8o p. M, ad-
dress.
Februarg "a, Sc Matthias Day.
March as, Feast of Annunciation.
holy Week.
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 7.30
p. IN, add Tess.
wedne, day, 10 30 a. M, 73o p. M,
address.
Friday, 10 80 a. M, 7.3o p. IN.
Easter Even, 3 p. M, baptism.
Easter Day, a. M, 1890 q. M, p.
Ra., child ou's service.
Holy o. mmunion will be celebrated on
Ash Wednesday, the second, fourth and
sixth Sundays in Lent, and on All Saints
dAVs.,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-25
LONG HILL.
AT GRACE CHURCH.

First Sunday in Lent, February 27:
AT $50 am, Holy Communion; at 10 &c
Morning Prayer, Litany and sermon.
Sunday school after morning service.
Thursday, March 8: At 7,30 PM,
Even Prayer and sermon.
These special Lenten services will be
held on Thursday evenings during Lent,
when the sermons will be by various
clergy from out of town. The preacher
for Thursday evening, March 8, will be
the Rev FL, M. Sherman, archdeacon OF
Fairfield county.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-25
DEATH OF CHARLES W. EVERETT.

DEATH OF CHARLES W. EVERETT.
The body of Charles w. Everett was
brought here from Torrington for burial
tuesday the 10Th. Mr. Everett vas born
and raised in Warren, was sent from
here TO Legislature some time in the
eighties. He had been tax collector,
assessor and served On board of relief
He was good farmer and neighbor
He was very unfortunate the latter part
of the time he lived in Warren. He
moved with his family to Torrington
some years ago and was in the furniture
business at the time of his death. He
leaves wife and one daughter, Mrs
Theodore Christensen.
Joseph Yoisard ia to live with Robert
Perkins after March /.
Miss Lizzie Derrickson is visitir & her
friends here. Mrs Derrickson arrived in
town, Saturday, just in time to take in
the greatest storm on record.
In Oneida, N. Y.,on Sunday, February
20, son was born to Mrs Clara Swift
Brewer, the first male grandchild of the
late Orlando Swift of this place. The
young her will take the old family name
Of Orlando Swift.
Henry Katon OF New Preston is to
take the farm OF A. 7. Peck In the place
OF Henry Parmelee, who ID TO be with
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-25
In New Haven County.

MISS wHEELER--MR RICHMOND.

MISS WHEELER--MR RICHMOND.
On Wednesday, February %, at 2.30
p. M, the marriage of Miss Dora L.
Wheeler of Benefits Bridge and Ed
ward Richmond of Southbury occurred
at the Methodist church at South Britain.
Miss Shoikensy, q cousin OF the bride,
acted as maid OF honor and carried 8
large bouquet Of roses. The best man,
John Beardsley, 10 an intimate friend
of the family. After the wedding q re-
ception took place at the BRIDES home.
Miss Wheeler was charmingly attired In
yellow silk and carried a large bouquet
of bride roses, the gift of the groom.
She will be greatly missed by her
friends. Mr. Richmond has been in the
employ of Elmer Lewis of Southbury
and his place will be hard to fill. He
left with the best wishes OF the family
for happy welded life. Mr. and Mrs
Richmond will be at home with MRS
Richmond's rents at Benefits Bridge
after an extended wedding trip to Wash
ington and other places.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-25
TAsHUA.

At CHRIST CHURCH.
Rev Louis n. Booth, rector OF Trinity
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-02-25
low wAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY
SERVED IN BETHEL.

Washlngton's birthday, the 22d Of
February, was quietly observed in Beth
ell. The hat factories were run on full
time. The public schools were closed
for the day. The postoftice was also
closed part of the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
Senators Whose Terms Expire.
ATLANTA Constitution

Lively political campaigns will be held
in several States of the Union this fall.
growing out OF the aspirations OF rival
candidates TO occupy seats in the Senate
OF the United States.
Thirty seats in that body will become
vacant on March 4. 1899. and only In ex-
ceotional cases will the incum
bents be permitted to return without op-
position. Some have already made sure
of returning, while others have yet TO
fight hard before they can get back.
OF the senators whose official terms are
about to expire fifteen are Democrats
viz. White OF California, Gray OF Della
ware Passed of Florida, Turpi OF Indi-
ana. German of Maryland. Money Of Mis-
sissippi. Cockrell OF Missouri, Smith OF
New Jersey. Murphy OF New York, Roach
Of North Dakota, Bate Of Tennessee, Mills
OF Texas. Daniel OF Virginia, Faulkner OF
West Virginia, and Mitchell OF Wisconsin.
Thirteen are Republicans-viz., Hawley
of Connecticut, Hale OF Maine, Lodge OF
Massachusetts,. Burrows of Michigan,
Davis OF Minnesota Mantle OF Montana,
QUAY OF Pennsylvania. Aldrich of Rhode
Island. Proctor Of Vermont. Wilson Of
Washington Hanna Of Ohio. Clark OF
wyoming, and Cannon Of Utah Two are
Populists-viz., Allen OF Nebraska, and
Stewart OF Nevada.
In some cases the political contests have
already been held. but in most cases they
have not. and consequently the approach
ing fan will be full or lively develop
ments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
Is baseball Doomed.
ATLANTA Journal)


There are signs that baseball is losing
ITS popularity, and the prediction that il
VIII soon lose its place as our distinctive
iy national game is fully made.
Ihere are strong circumstances TO sus-
tain this belief. The present season has
been the least profitable the National
League has ever known; few of the lesser
leagues have made expenses, while seve-
raj OF them disbanded before the season
was half over.
The public has shown less interest in
baseball this season than az any time
Tor many years past. The average at
tendance upon the games OF even the
most famous clubs has been very small
compared TO what IL was a few years
ago and the number of cities in which
baseball pays has decreased remarkably
Cleveland, formerly one Of the best base
ball cities in the country, has so COM
pletely lost interest in the game that in
spite Of the fact that II has one OF the
best clubs in the big league. its man
ayers have found II necessary 10 trans
fer their games TO other cities in order
to make expenses.
Philadelphia. which used to send from
1000 TO 1900 people to every game OF
baseball that promised 10 be interesting.
now rarely musters more than 1900 or
500, and a similar decline OF attendance
is noted in New York. Baltimore, Wash
ington, Boston. Pittsburg. Chicago, and
other cities, where the possession OF
bdst-Ddll lIdUNUlSt WIS iOIIHcIly Il guar
anty of an immense income.
If the game loses in popular favor as
much next year as IL has in the last two
years. it will be hard 10 form a league
that will pay, even in the most thlckly-
populated sections.
The main cause OF the falling off is I'M
doubtedly the increase of rowdyism
among players and spectators. Several
times this season there have been fights
during games between players. between
players and umpires, and between spec
tators, players, and umpires Many pa
irons OF the sport have been disguised by
these disturbances. Professional baseball
is not as clean as II once was. and thou
sands who once gladly supported 1t have
renowned II.
Whether the game can be so reformed
and regulated as to regain its fast wan
ing popularity is uncertain, but at pres
ent baseball is at low ebb.
1t is a pity that the sport cannot always
be presented in a clean. manly way, for
then IL is interesting and exhilarating. and
furnishes innocent amusement 10 a large
part of our population.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
DEATHS,

BARRETT. Died. Thursday m0rnas
at 20 o clock, al her husbands residence.
2sO6 east Leigh street. MARY BARRETT
wife Of James IL. Barrett.
The funeral Will take place from the
First Baptist church (colored) THIS Az
TERNOON AT 3 o'clock
she leaves eight children and many
friends 10 mourn their loss.
COGBILL.-Dled. August %. 1885. az ths
residence OF Mr.. ID. NJ. Smith, HJnt-
ingtoi. w Va. JOHN A. COGBlLL D
his 5Sth year.
Buried al Huntington
TAYLoR.-Died. at the residence on his
father No. Z5oS east Grace street Eicn-
mond. Va. on September 81. az II =. 81,
GEORGE X. TAYLOR. Jr.
Funeral services from ST. Johns church
at fsS0 p. NJ. MONDAY. September SIN.
Portland (ore) papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04

of cattle stealing in the Hastings Cour
Of this city and sentenced to two years IL
the State penitenuary. He had only si'
months longer to serve.
! SPECIAL SERVICES TO-DAY.
, Rev. DIR. w. F. Hatcher. Of Richmond
pastor Of the Grace-Street Baptist church
| will preach at O'Clock tonight at III,
| Presbyterian church.
! Rev p. b. Hall, OF Orange. Cal. is
| the city, the guest of Rev. j. A. Spence
| Of No. zoos Perry street Mr.. Hall W
preach at both services to-day for Nj
! Spencer At the morning service his su,
! ject will be Christ Knocking at IN,
Heart" The evening themo will be "HoN
/ the Heart Is Cleansed"
At Central church there will be services
i>at II A. NJ. The pulpit will be occupied
by Rev. A. G. Brown d. D., presiding
elder Of the Richmond District. At s p NJ
the pastor, Rev. w. w. Lear, will preach
Elder Staples has accepted an invitation
10 hold all-day services at Peake's Depot
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, to-
day.
There will be prayer-meeting at the
almshouse this evening at $50 o'clock
conducted by the Epworth Leasuers OF
, West-End church
Union Gospel services will be held at the
public school-house in Swansboro' this
evening at o'clock. These services will
be conducted by Mr.. Joe Holt
The regular services will be held in the
other churches.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Miss Pearl Blankenship. who has been
visiting friends in Petersburg has return
ed home, accompanied by Miss Blanche
Baxter
Mr.. f. ]. Andrews has returned from
an extended sojourn In Winston. y. c..
where he has been engaged I'm business.
Mrs. G. w. Sturdevant and Miss Ber-
tina Perdue. who have been visiting Mr..
b. S Slaughter, OF Eighth street. have
left for their home. in Matoaca.
Master Ernest Slaughter has been ad-
mitted as an inmate In the Deaf. Dumb
and Blind Institute. He will leave for
that place tomorrow.
Mr.. ID. j. Weisiger left a few NIGHTS 400
for a northern business trip.
Mr.. r. W Freeman is in New York
spending his vacation.
Miss Edna Davis has returned home
after very pleasant visit Of three weeks
with friends In Waynesboro', Va.
Mr. c. II. Dorsett. the Swansboro' drug
gist, has moved his family from Powba-
tan county TO Swansboro'.
Miss Ruth Sublette, OF Richmond ts
visiting hrs. w. l. Porter, on Porter
street.
Miss Lizzie Gilbert left yesterday morn
ing Tor Baltimore where she will spend
several weeks visiting friends.
Miss Lucy O'Brien, OF Cowardin avenue
gave an outing party to her friends-Nllss
Eunice Spears, OF Reams's Station, and
Miss Queeny AGREE. OF Petersburg-at
Forest Hill Friday night.
MISS susie Broaddus returned yesterday
from Louisa county, where she snent rho
summer.
DR.. W. F. Merchant received a telegram
from his home, in Manassas. Va. an
nouncing that his brother was seriously
i'll with typhoid-rever He left at once IN
attend his brother
Mr.. w. Z. Smith was called 10 Chester
yesterday morning on account OF tn ex-
IRENE Illness Of his mother, Mrs. w. n
Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
DIsPARAGEs PORTO RICO
congressman Wadsworth Thinks II
Poor Place TO Invest.
""' TI"ct 10 Invest.
washington Correspondence Philadel- !
phla Pressl

washington Correspondence PhiladeI-
phia Press.)
Representative Wadsworth. Of Nsxv
York, who has Just returned from Porto
Rico, does not have the highest opinion
OF that island as place for an American
colony He does not believe that the
business opportunities will be alluring. as
they VIII be in Cuba. One OF the objects
OF his visit 70 the island was to investi-
gate It's possibilities as a place for in.
vestment he does not think it prom
Using enough to put any OF his own cant
tai into enterprises there.
Intalking 10 the Press correspondent
Mr.. Wadsworth said: This government
will not succeed in colonlzing the island
OF Porto Rico 1t will fail In this ar
tempt just as England has failed 10 peo-
pie Its West Indian possessions. The
Anglo-Saxon race will not thrive and
prosper there, because Of the enervating
climate. The facilitating effect OF at
mosphere which is devoid OF that vital
quality which gives energy and snap is
we'll known.
THE time will never come. in my
Judgment, when the population OF this
island will be made up Of the peoplc
OF the United States Those who are
already there are rapidly losing the push
and energy which Is one Of the charac-
teristics OF the Anglo-Saxon race. and
children Of that race who may be born
on the island will naturally be affected
by their environments and atmospheric
conditions. Notwithstanding the fact
that they spring from the hardy north
erners they will have many Of the charac-
teristics OF the Latins.
Business will not flourish there as
II does in colder and more healthier eli
mates, and after the frst rush OF Ameri-
can emigration is over | believe there
will be turn In the tide. and the West
Indies will not develop as fast as is now
generally expected"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
NO PAY FOR CLERK.
THE STATE BOARD OF FISHERIES
IN TROUBLE.
ilLL CONSULT WITH The GOVERNOR
ne Board VIII Call on Cow
ernor Tyler and Members OF the
Old Board of the Chesapeake for
Their Views.

The State Board OF Fisheries is In trou-
BILE over its clerk.
AT the first meeting of the board. 90
Hampton in April last clerk was eIec-
ed to take charge OF the permanent ONCE
at Hampton. The members OF the board
| said they realized that the secretary ape
pointed by the Governor was required
by his duties to be travelling nearly all
the time, so that he could not 90 the
office work necessary.
A MAN TO KEEP OFFICE
They therefore elected a young man or
Hampton clerk OF the board. nuas hs
compensation at a small sum. he was
required to keep open the office OF tho
board in Hampton. which was thought 90
be a necessity, as many inspectors were
expected to have business there during
the season, and the President and SeCrl-
tary would be absent nearly all the time
There was some doubt expressed as 10
whether the board had the authority, un-
der the law constituting it, 20 make such
an appointment, and IL seems that tle
Auditor OF State, Colonel Morton Marye
does not think so. and has so far refused
to pay the clerks salary. Colonel Mar}e
could not be seen last night in reference
10 the matter. but 1t Is understood ;hat
he feels that under the act by which tne
board was appointed he is not authorized
to compensate the clerk out OF state
funds.
WILL VISIT THE GOVERNOR.
The Board Of Fisheries will visit Gov
ernor Tyler September Ath Tor the pur-
pose of discussing this matter and oo-
tanning from him and the other members
OF the old Board OF the Chesapeake ami
it's Tributaries their Views as 10 whether
the law admits Of the employment OF
clerk This board formerly had the sam"
duties 10 discharge as those which now
fall 10 the Board OF Fisheries. IL was
composed OF the Governor, the state
Treasurer, and the Auditor OF state.
IL is desired that all the board visit
Richmond on the date named n possiD..
President Fletcher and Secretary Miller
will certainly come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.


To- ALLENTOWN, PA, September g.
(specal)-The Atlantic League season
closed in Allentown this afternoon. when
one thousand lusty tongued cranks saw
their pets bite the dust, and there was
plenty Of dust on the diamond 10 bite
1t was rather humiliating for the locals
TO be compelled to drink from the Bit
ter cup Of defeat.
The game was lost 10 Allentown by the
stupid work Of the Delehantys. who twice
failed 10 cover second base when
there were easy chances to retire run
ners. who subsequently scored. The fans
were mad clear through. and the result
was that in the eighth inning Mcintyre
was sent to second and Tom Delehanty
was put on first. The change came too
late. however. and the lead which the
Richmonds had gained could not be over
come.
GAME OF BRILLIANT FEATURES.
Barring this poor work on the part OF
the Delhantys. the game was one which
fairly brlstled with brilliant features.
The most brilliant play was made by
Shannon in the sixth inning. McManus
was on first and two men were out. Smith
made terrific drive TO right-held,
which looked like an excursion ticket to
the home plate for Ollie. Shannon, how
ever. lost no time. He did not stop TO
debate the Dreyfus affair with himself.
He sprinted for the ball and got II. rms
retired the side and probably saved the
game for Richmond.
To the credit Of the Allentown patrons
Of baseball, It can be said that there is
no narrow streak i'm their makeup, and
the applause which followed this gilt
edged play continued for several minutes.
For Allentown, Henry and Mcintyre
made great plays. Klopf and Leahy also
covered themselves with dust and glory
HOW THE GAME RAN.
Richmond scored its first run in Sc
cond inning Hargrove singled and
IAahy sent an easy one 10 Doherty, who
could have thrown out Hargrove at Sc
cond but the bag was uncovered. Both
were safe. Dundon sacrificed, and Har-
grove scored on jim Delehanty's error
In the seventh Hargrove singled and
again Leahy sent an easy grounder TO
Doherty, but the bag was again uncov~
cred % Dundon sacrificed and NigneuX
singled, sending in Hargrove and Leahy.
Allentown scored one in the fifth on
Cleve's base on balls. Tom Delehantys
single. and McIntyre's fly out to Shan
non. In the ninth Henry made home
run.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
Another Team for Main-street.

The engagement of Clifford and Dixon,
comedians. who took the place OF Mlla
Titenia on the bill at Main-Street Vaude-
Vile Park last night came TO a close at
the conclusion OF the performance, and
James M. Burton and Miss WINNIE Paul.
known 10 the profession as the mimic
and the soubrette. have been secured 10
complete the bin which opens tomorrow
night. They have a thoroughly up-to-date
song dance. and character change act
and have been top-linsrs In the strongest
company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
MARRIAGES.

wILDER-MCLE Married. n
Baltimore. Nd. August q. 1855 az the
home OF her aunt. Mrs. w. III. Kronibers
Mrs. FLORENCE H. MCCLELLAN, o.
Richmond Va, 10 Mr.. NORMAN b.
WILDER. Of Illinois.
Rev. Mr. Stevens. Of ST. Paurs Metho-
odist church. officiated. and the happy
couple left for the bridegroom home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
Peace.

Put off. put of. your mail o kings
And beat your brands 20 dust,
Your hands must learn a surer grasp
Your hearts a better trust.
o, bend aback the lance's point,
And break the helmet bar,
A noise Is In the morning wind
But not the note OF war.
UDon the grassy mountain paths
The gittering hosts Increase
They come! They come. How fair Their
feet,
They come who publish peace.
John RuskIn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
HEAVY HITTING AT READING.
The Locals WELD the Ash With
Terrific Force and Win.

READING. PA. September S.-(Special)
Reading made twenty hits for total OF
thirty-three bases off Kid Jordan this
afternoon, and yet made only nine runs.
The locals stick-work was terrific, and
comprised eleven singles, four triples. two
doubles. and a home-run. Newark could
do nothing with Garvin until the last in
ming. The playing Of the visitors was
loose at times. Score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04

She Does Brilliant work, and Comes
Near shutting Hartford Ont.

LANCASTER. PA. September 3.--tspe-
ciai)--Lancaster closed the home season
as II began-by defeating Hartford. VIII
helms fine pitching, supported by per-
feet work IN the feld, had the visitors
shut out 10 the ninth inning. when sue
csssiye doubles by the Smiths earned
their solitary run Thars were brilliant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
where "a strong Bond In needed
lIeMellers Weekly

Jeweller: Narrower and lighter wedding
rings are fashionable. Why 40 you want
one so broad and heavy
Customer; We expect to move 10 North
Dakota after the wedding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-Lancasttr, 81
Hartford. l. Two-base hits-James Smith
and ]. +. Smith. Three-base hits-Madi-
son. Mcdonald, and Chiles. Sacrifice hit
McVey. Stolen bases-Latham. Ward, ard
Chiles ~. Left on bases-Lancasler, 8;
Hartford. g. Struck out-By Vickery, l.
Double play--Wente to Ward. First base
on errors-Lancaster !. First base on
balls-On Vickery, 4. Hit by pitched
balls-wente and Schaub. Umpire-Mr:
Ebright. Time of camel hour ana 30
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
NORFOLK WINS AT PATERSON.
She lunches Her Hits I'm One Inning
.anh Wins Out.

PATTERSON, N. j.. September 3--(spe-
ciai)-Norfoik punched five hits off Fla
herty in the second inning of to-days
game. and secured enough runs TO win.
Both teams played fast fielding game.
The score follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234b 67S 9

Summary: Earned runs-Readlng, 0.
Two-base Illustration and Heydon.
Three-base hits-Newell, Slater ",
Fertsch. and Scheffiler. Home-run-Hey-
don. Stolen bases-Cockman, Schefiier
and Calhoun. Double plays-Nicholson to
Calhoun to Moss; Calhoun to Moss Bases
on balls-On Garvin. 2: off Jordan, l.
Struck out-By Garvin. l. Left on bases
Reading. 10; Newark, 5. Time of game-2
hours. Umpire--Mr. Brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
MUSICAL.

PIANO. VOICE CULTURE. AND
SIGHT SINGING. Mrs. d. A. Glib
MENTs win resume instruction on sf.f-
TEMPER lsT. Address 1901 Grove ave-
nue.. SC i-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04

Fifst base on balls--on Flaherty. ?.
Struck outy-By Flaherty. 2: by Pfanmil-
Ter, 3. Left on bases-Paterson. {: Nor
fofk. g. Double play Flaherty 10 Bir-
mingham. wild pitch-Pfanmiler UNI
pre- Mr.. Tate. Time Of game-1 hour and
40 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
HOLMES IN TROUBLE AGAIN

LOUISVILLE, KY, September s.
Ducky Holmes. the Baltimore left-felder
who has just been reinstated by the
league. after his trouble with Freedman
of the New York team, is again in trou-
BILE President Pulliam, Of the Louisville
club. threatens to have Holmes before
the league Board OF Discipline to answer
10 the charge of having applied a vile
epithet TO Major Hughes, Chief of the
Louisville Fire Department during the
last game Of the Baltimore series. An
davits supporting the charges have been
fled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04

orders for printing seat 10 the Dis
patch Company viii be given prompt at
IGNITION. and the style OF work and pricss
will be sure 10 please yor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04

orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company viii be gwen prompt a.
tention. and the style OF work and prices
vtii he sure to please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
nay- CENTENARY METHODIST

EPiscoPAL cHUhcH. s0UTH Grace street
between Fourth and fifth)-Rew W. v. TUDOR,
d. ~. Pastor. Preaching ~ IL A. n. and
"Doubt"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04

Allentown, 2; Richmond, ..
Paterson, 81 Norfolk, ..
Reading, % Newark ..
Lancaster, q, Hartford, 1.