davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
Volume III.--NoW on Sale.
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED
Volume lV.-NoW on Sale.

Soldiers Three.-The God from the Ma
chine.-Private Learoyd'S Story.-The Big
Drunk Draf. The Solid Muldoon.-Wlth
the Maid Guard, in the Matter OF Private
Black Jack.-Only Subaltern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
Volume VI.-DeC. 18th.
Story of the CadSbys.

Poor Dear Mamma.-The World Without
The Tents of Kedar-With Any Amusement
The Garden Of Eden.-Fantima.-The valley
of the Shadow.-The Swelling OF Jodan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

December q. 1890.
Fourth Sunday In Advent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24

Nine Own People .-lntroductlon by Henry
JamsS.-Binii.- Namg1y Dooh.-The Recru-
descence Of Imray.-Moti Gui, Mutineer.-
The Muiiny of the MaverickS.-At the End
Of the PaSSlge.-The Incarnation of Krishma
Mulvaney, The Man Who WaS.-On Green
how Hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
THE PHANTOM RICKSHAW.

This Volume contains My Own True Ghost
Story-The Strange Ride of Marrowhe lukes-1he
Man Who Would be King.
Cut the Coupon out to-day No Volume will
whole set is Completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23
Poor Railroads in Cuba

When one wishes to leave Havana by rail
to see something of the real Cuba-say, to
take a trip to Pinar del Rio or to Cienfuegos
he must get up very early, writes a CORE
spondent OF Harper's Weekly. The through
trains leave at 8 o'clock in the morning. !
asked the chief engineer OF the railroad to
Pinar del Rio why so early a start was made
for a town only 100 miles away and he said
1t was so as to get back the same day.
The American traveller is not only likely
to grumble when he Is compelled to hurry
to the station in the thick gloom Of the
morning, but when he reaches the station
and fads that he must pay about s cents a
mile In gold and from z to 8 cents q mile In
Spanish silver to ride In the back -breaking
cars known as frst-class carriages and that
for an ordinary trunk he must pay about
half fare, he is inclined to scoff at the prim-
tive mode of travel and to long for the
luxury OF even stage-coach journeyinge on a
western mountain road. Tn amazing
amount Of computation by the ticket agent
before he sells you a ticket, the smoky lamps
the three preliminary tootings by the engine
before the train starts. the hnal ringing of
a bell by the baggage master as a signal that
the train is really going, the W condi-
tion OF the aisles. choked with luggage for
which the passengers do not care to pay
toll. and every man in the train. from the
conductor to the barefooted brakeman, smok-
ing tobacco OF varying degrees of excellence
all this is likely to worry the American
traveller used to the luxury OF Pullman cars.
A few hard jolts soon after the train ieayes
the station bring up to the imagination the
prospect Of a miserable trip and one .Aclined
at the very outset to rail at the crudities Of
travel by cars In the island OF Cpba.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23
NAB ILLUSTRATED
Store Teeth by the Million

artificial teeth will become more and more
natural every year. Even now the blush
white teeth so common a few years ago
are seldom seen, and the porcelain filings
which are daily growing In popularity are
so Identical in tint and appearance with
the teeth Of which they form a part that
their presence can hardly be detected. Their
preparation and insertion, however, require
considerable skill. They are generally first
shaped to the cavity, then baked, glazed and
carefully inserted. The superior beauty Of
these fittings over the conspicuous gold
ones is apparent to the people most cen
sentative in adopting new IDEAS"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23
Connubialities

Three months after a girl gets married
her husband knows the secrets Of most Of
her intimate girl friends.
AS long as married people read aloud
to each other every evening they are still
in love.
Little do the loving couples who plight
their troths while occupying single seats
dream that they are forming a chair trust.
John Blake, a wealthy Pennsylvania
farmer who has spent the last ten years
searching for a lest sister, recently stopped
at the Hunt hotel, Wakeman, Ind, and
there became enamored of the proprietress.
to whom he afterward proposed marriage.
In course Of conversation, however, he
found out he was making love to his own
sister, and this. of course, prevented their
marriage.
The wedding Of Miss Julia Dent Grant,
the only daughter of General and Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant, to Prince Cantacuzene OF
Russia, is announced to take place in New
port late in September. The exact date has
not been set nor has the place of the cere-
mony been fully decided upon, although the
William Waldorf Astor villa, Beaulieu,
leased for the season by Miss Grants aunt.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, will doubtless be the
scene OF the wedding. Miss Grant, who has
been visiting her mother and her grand
mother, Mrs. U. s. Grant, at Saratoga, Is
expected to arrive at Newport for the sea-
son this morning. She will be the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Palmer.
The marriage Of Miss Louise Douglas
Power, daughter Of Mrs. Annie Louise Pow
ell of Washington. to Lieutenant wilhelm
n rJooffnar ~ The 0oruaou rr1r tanI
place July IL last at st. Paui's church.
Alexandria, Va. The bride was given away
by her grandfather, Thomas McGill. Her
gown of white satin was embellished with
old lace and she wore some handsome dia-
mond ornaments, gifts from the BRIDE
groom.
At a recent evening wedding reception
on the Hudson a tall, brilliant young bru-
nette appeared in a gown OF cream-yellow
chiffon over yellow satin. with girdle. short
sleeve-puffs and trimming on the square-cut
bodice of brilliant coquelicot red velvet.
There were gowns of very beautiful mattel
asse satin, showing effective coror-blend-
ings, the union Of soft primrose yellow,
tea-rose, pink, violet and tender green be-
ing particularly noticeable. The dainty
white and black gowns of net. lace or silk
muslin showed a delightful contrast. A
gown of white silk net over yellow taffeta
was worn by a very pretty young woman,
whose sister appeared In a dress of black
face over violet-colored MORE. A white
chiffon gown over white watered silk,
trimmed with white Venetian lace, and a
MORE sash, with deeply fringed ends,
formed one Of the most beautiful OF the
youthful toilets worn that evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23
MRS. winsIow's soothing syrup.

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing syrup.
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND collie. and Is the best REM
edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23
Photo by Rinehart.

Here s an Omaha elm that would 10 credit to Boston Common. standing nearly
feet high and more than IL feet in circumference 1t is one of the most magnft
cent specimens of this variety of trees to be found in the west
This tree is located in Bems Park, Block Six near Thrtylhird street ad Lincdn
Avenue ad under it's protecting shade s ar IDEAL place for a cottage home
This photograph, which was taken by MI Harder of Payne Hader Co., shows this
I'm. a silver leaf poplar. linden, oak and apple tree
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23

II you suffer from Epilepsy, Fits, Spasms,
spells, Failing Sickness, St. Vitus's Dance, etc,
have children, relatives, friends or neighbors
that DO so. or know people that are afaicted
my New Discovery, E~pilepticids, will PER-
MANENTLY CURE them, and all youare asked
TO do Is to send for a FREE Bottle and try it.
" has CURED thousands where everything
else failed. My 90-page Illustrated Book.
Epilepsy Permanently Cured" FREE. When
writing, please give name, AGE and full address.
All correspondence professionally confidential
w. II. MAY, MD.
May Laboratory. : 81 Pine St, New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23
Photo by Rinenart.
Your Mail Order
FOR GOLD MEDAL
lboccldte
bon=boll$
is SOLICITED.
600 ID. I, 2, 3 and 5-lb Boxes.
You pay the express,
W.. S. Balduff,
1920 Farnam st.
Omaha.
High Prices

on shoes is the re-
suit of their pass
ing through too
many hands, with
each to make g.
profit. In the cele-
brated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES SUNDAY.

Oy - sat&WZ6 O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
4 MENDACIOUs WITNESS.
Told Two Stories and Was sent to
Jail-Other City Court News.

Fleming Tyler paid the penalty Of his
mendacity in the Hastings Court yester-
day, and will serve twelve months in
Jail for bearing false witness.
Several weeks ago Tyler swore out n
warrant for Charles Wick. charging him
with wOunding him maliciously. When
the case was heard I'm the Police Court
Tyler made a statement discriminating
Wick. but i'm the Hastings Court yester-
day Tyler swore that he could not
identify his assailant. The Common
wealth's Attorney directed the attention
Of Judge Witt to the discrepancy, and
the unfortunate witness was placed under
bond in the sum of $1,000 for twelve
months. with the alternative Of going TO
Jail. He accepted the alternative
Mary Cheatem, charged with assault
was acquitted.
The cases of Richard Brown and Dan
Graham went over until the November
term OF the court.
In the Law and Equity Court motion
was filed for judgment by +. \. Saun-
ders. Jr., against Phelps ~ Piiligrlni. for
SEES.
Suit was instituted by w. A. Shepherd
& Co against W. $. Johns and r. J.
Johns. Damage. 500.
The suit Of Karst and Tenzer VS..
Charles W. Harwood. which was set for
yesterday. was settled and dismissed.
In the Circuit Court suit was instituted
By Adler & Underwood against the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company. Damages,
500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
WHOLESALER.
BOYDTON.
A Pretty Marriage-New Bank Build
ing-PcrsOnai.


fng-PcrsOnai.
BOYDTON, VA, October 6.-(Special)-
Last evening, at the hour Of g. the resi-
denco OF Mrs. NJ. II. Johnson was the
scene Of a very pretty but quiet marriage
Rev T.. Sterling Gum, the Episcopal rec
tor here. performed the impressive cere-
mony which united Or. G. Henry Finch
and Miss Annie Boyd as husband and
wife. Immediate members Of the family
and a few friends only were present At
ter the ceremony light refreshments were
served I'm the dining room.
The ruins Of the old Exchange Hotel
here are being cleared away now, pre-
paratory to the early election Of a 5000
new bank building, TO be occupied by
Messrs. Williams * Goode. A statements
Of this banking firm, issued September
"a. exhibits resources and liabilities
amounting to $l9s, S7.6J.
Under the auspices OF the local Epworth
League Rev W c.. Starr, d. d. Of Ran
dolph-Macon College, delivered one Of his
famous lectures I'm the Methodist church
last Wednesday evening. A goodly audi
encd greeted the Doctor here.
Colonel Thomas +. Goode and family
have returned to their winter residence
here. after having soiourned most plea
sanity tho past summer at famous old
Buffalo.
Mr.. George b. Finch and wife have re-
turned home from the White Sulphur,
where they spent most Of the summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Walter Christian, Clerk of
Hastings Court, TO Joseph +. Glenn, %
feet on east side Fifteenth street, so feet
north of Marshall in name OF Dennis
BrOphy, for taxes, $3.50.
l. y. and G.. Coleman to H. l. DenOon,
II II feet on south side Leigh street,
III II feet west of Graham, 800
William Hartwell's trustees TO Guaran-
tee Building. Lean and Trust Company,
20 feet on north side Leigh street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth, 1920.
HenricO Fanny and David +. Bats TO
John Il. Coleman, L 81 feet on south side
Webster street, p feet west OF Cabell SIS.
Henry and john II. Coleman and their
wives TO II. l.. Cabell, 50 feet on Webster
street southwest corner Cabel $40.
Robert Cunningham and wife 10 III. l..
Cabell, .06l acre near Mitchell street,
$50.
James d. Carneal and wife to H. l..
CabCl, 10 feet on south side Brookland
street, 260 feet east Of Dinneen 500.
Conway EObinsOns devisees 10 II. L.
Cabel, 81 feet on west SIDE ST. Paul
street. 81 feet south OF Bacon. and l24 feet
on ST. Peter street, northeast corner
Orange, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
THE BANKS BOUGHT THEM.
The GnIIego Mills Purchased for the
First National and Union.

1t has transpired that the CALICO Mills
We're purchased last Wednesday for the
First National Bank and the Union Bank
OF Richmond, these two corporations own
ing the majority of the bonds under the
original mortgage
For what purpose they were bought is
not known. MIR. Nirginius Newton, presi-
dent of the two banks. said yesterday
that nothing could be said in this regard
until after the sale had been confirmed
The trustees will present the matter 10
the Judge of the Chancery Court next
Monday. and If there rs no upset bid the
purchasers Will be prepared TO make a
statement.
As long as eight months ago it is known
that Mr. Newton, Mr.. Minhser, and a
strong syndicate discussed the advisa-
bility of buying the property and estab-
fishing a cOttOn-mill there. 1t Is gene
rally believed that If the sale is confirm
ed the banks will sell the property TO
this syndicate TO be used for this purpose
In speaking OF the probable uses 20
which the property might be put, Mr..
Newton said to a Dispatch reporter yes
terday: 1T may be used for corn-mill
or a fiour-mill--" cor a cottOn-mill," sug-
gesied the reporter, but Mr.. Newton
would make no further statement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
,sor,Rr HOLMES DIED YESTERDAY
lie Passed Away After I""S
Painful Illness.

Squire w. j. Holmes died at ms resi-
dencc No. 1918 east Broad street Ees'ei-
dav morninc in the Goth year OF MS age.
| Death resulted after a long hINeSs a"u
much suffering. ,o..,,.o
Ten years ago this month me 9quiS
had an attack affecting his Drdlh' anu
while he continued i'm possession Oh an
his faculties, vet he was never well aiter
| that From poor boy ne, by en- 81 , ~
| frueauty. amassed a fine estate. more
than q score of times he was elected
MAGISTRATE from jefferson Ward, ana as
senior magistrate he frequently presided
| i'm the Police Court. A keen sportsman
| and bird-shot he will long be remembered
| bv his associates. who so much enjoyed
his genial cOmpanionship. He was
prominent merchant in the oyster ana
fish business. which he followed for ntty
! years Politically, Mr.. Holmes was an
| uncompromising Democrat, and up to the
| time that he was stricken he was an ac-
| tive figure in every Democratic gathering
| I'm his part OF the city. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter Mrs. Dudley
Barnett. whose husband is in the postal
service i'm this city.
The funeral will take place from St.
Peters Cathedral Monday morning at
o'clock. with requiem mass. The inter-
ment will be made at Mt Calvary Gene
terry. The following will be the pall-bear-
ers: Active-Messrs W. j. Gentry,
George c. Shaw. J. n. Pace, j. c. Ed
wards Andrew Johnson and Hubert Jar
Wis. Honorary-Mayor r. NJ. Taylor,
Chicf-of-POlice j.. +. Howard, and Messrs.
W. H. Scott, Y. Heckler, j. II. Frisch-
korn, John l.. Grubbs, ". W. Wood, and
W. II. CulingwOrth.
Death of Fireman Smith.
Mr.. Warren Il. Smith. who had been
member Of the Richmond Fire Depart
ment for more than a quarter of CEN
fury, died at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday MORN
ing at the residence OF his sister, Mrs. II.
r. Walker, 40. 1923 east Marshall street.
He had been i'll for nearly year.
NJ. Smith had been a member Of En-
CINE Company No. 1 since 1871, and was
regarded as one OF the most gallant and
faithful lremen I'm the service. He was
- years Of age. Mr.. Smith was a widow
er. having lost his wife some years ago.
He is survived by one child and a number
OF relatives Ho was "a faithful and con-
slstent member of Leign-Street Baptist
church He was also an active and popu-
lar member OF Damon Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias
The funeral will probably take place az
o'clock this afternoon from Leish-Street
Baptist church. The fremen and knights
Of Pythias will be largely represented
there.
Funeral of Mrs. Snider.
1ho funeral or Mrs LorettO Philips
Snider whose dea6h was reported in yes
terday's Dispatch, will take place from
the residence. No 2ll south Fourth street,
10 morrow afternoon al o'clock. Mrs.
Snider was the wife or Mr. w. A. Snider
and Youngest daughter OF the late Miles
=. Phillips
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
L. s. Circuit Court of Appeals.

In the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals the petition of ID. w. c. Benbow
bankrupt, for revision of Judge Purnell $
is from the District Court of North Caro-
ina. at Greensboro.
Transcript of record in the case Of the
National Bank of Baltimore, Nd, vs.
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore.
from the United States Circuit Court of
Maryland. has been filed in the Clerk 5
office of this court.
The next term of this court convenes on
Thursday. November 9th. The argument
calendar for this term VIII be the longest
in the history OF the court
Claude NJ. Dean, Deputy Clerk Of this
court has returned TO the city from a
visit TO Philadelphia ana New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
NETTING ON THE YACHT RACE.
A Considerable sum of Money VIII
Change Hands i'm Richmond.

A good deal Of money will change hands
over the result OF the international
yacht race. The two races which
have already taken place have had the
effect OF narrowing the odds. and while
10 to on the Columbia was freely offered
at first only even money can now be
obtained.
A gentleman who IS identified with one
Of the largest clubs Of the city said that
there was considerable money changing
hands and he. personally, as stake
holder. had nearly 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
TOOK AN APPEAL.
An Important Case-Charged With
ouSIlininu


CHARLESTON, KANAWHA COUNTY,
". VA, october 6-(Special.)-Th Park
ersburg Gas, Electric-Light and Street
Railway Company have taken an appeal
from tho action of the Board Of Public
Works in assessing their property, and
the appeal has been allowed by Judge
Tavener. The members Of the beard have
been summoned 20 appear al the Circuit
Court in Parkersburg at its next term.
The Street-Car Company refused TO re-
turn its property claiming that the board
had no right TO assess IL. The railway
companies Of this city and Huntington
also refused 10 return their property for
assessment. They will await the result
OF the Parkersburg case before taking ac'
ton.
Mrs. Eliza Wiseman. who resides at
Clear Creek, Raleigh county. was to-day
put under bond by United States Com
missioner McCreary to answer charge
Of mcOnshinine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
THE FRANKLIN-sTnEET HOTELS
Davis House May BE IA FactOry-The
Exchange and Ballard RcdiViOuS.

The proprietors of the Davis House are
negotiating with a large manufacturing
concern to lease the property for ten
years for manufacturing purposes.
1t has been suggested as among the
probabilities that the old Exchange and
Ballard property may be used once again
as q hotel 1t is believed that it's days
of usefulness are not spent since the new
union depot will be in full operation at
no very distant date.
The sale Of The property to persons rep
resented by Mr. John b. Minor presum-
ably the Noting estate, has not been con-
nrmed by the court, so no information Is
being given out as to the plans Of the
purchasers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
Shot pnescd Through Him.

Lee Mitchell. the Fulton lad who was
suct through trc thigh while out walking
Thursday was doing very well yester-
day Young Mitchell Is able TO walk any
short distance now without inconyeni-
ence.
4 person unknown 10 the boy dis
charged his rive presumably not at him.
I'VE bullet passed entirely through his
leg. liz walked to his home. I'm Fulton,
Fhcle Dr. barhsdaic attended TO The
injury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07

have cndeared her to a large circle OK ac-
Quaintanccs. -..,. ,,,,,i-
MIR Yates is a promising young busi,
uess-man OF Rappahannock county. ana
enjoys the friendship and esteem oil the
enfife community. lie formerly held
rcsnousiblo position in this city, where
ne has numerous friends. but subsequent
iV rendered his resignation 70 engage IN
the milling business M Washington Rap
,sLaunIcx county, near his former home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
SQUIRE LEwIs's COURT-DAY.
He VIII Hear the Case of burroughs
This AGternoon-other County items.

Squire Lewis, Of Henrco will hold
court at o'clock this afternoon. lie will
hear the case OF George Burroughs,
charged with assauting and beating
Charles Osterman. These men are work
men at the Cedar-W Works. They had
difficulty on Thursday, and were arrest
ed by Constable Angle.
The people of Seven Pines District are
very much interested in the matter of a
new magistrate one will be appointed
soon by Judge Wickham, TO succeed
Squire Pierce, resigned.
Constable Charles ID. Thomas a son
OF Squire Thomas, Is sick at his home.
Henrico farmers are now busy sowing
cats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07

companies now playing IN the ~ n,ea-
be in attendance and aau "
sures OF the evening ,.,,t,.ior fee
The lodge has raised us '",''"'' nand,.
,o 80 AT the last meeting Two a,,na.
dates were initiated and seven apP''0"
,,o,e we're filed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
PRESBYTERIAN.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services al II A. NJ. and p. NJ Rev.
Robert Johnston. u. D.. of London, Can,
a delegate to the recent meeting OF me
Presbyterian Alliance. will preach IN me
morning and Rev. G.. r. Hersman, d. d.
Of Union Seminary, Will preach ln the
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
The ChiIlren's ChoruS

The II general rehearsal of the We'd
nesday Clubs children chorus will be
held to- lay al the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall at y o'clock. All old
members, and those wishing 10 ioin. are
expected 10 be present promptly There
Is every prospect of a large and success
fsl chorus for this season
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
THE ALLEN REQUEST.
The Episcopal Church Home VIII
Not Get More Than $4,000.

Mrs. ]. r. Werth, on behalf Of The
Board Of Managers of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Home. states that the
amount of the Allen bequest will be about
$4,000. and not 10000 as stated.
The money, L is understood, Will not
be avaiable for twelve OF eighteen
months,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07

GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHIrRCH- Rev Jorc Witherspoon. ID. D.,
Pastor residence 80. I5 east trankiln
strcct.-Preaching in the morning Boy me
Rev Robert Johnston. -. d. OF NahdIa'
and M o'clock r. d.. preaching by the
pastor. Sunday-school services at $3.50
o'clock A. n. NednesIay-night service at
s o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
Mr. Arnaud Eleeted oreanist.

Mir William T.. Arnaud, OF Fredericks-
burg, has been appointed organist of ST.
Marks Episcopal church. in this city.
MT Arnaud has been the organist OF
Trinity Episcopal church Fredericksburg,
tor some time, but has lately removed
20 RichmCnd and taken up his residence
here. in order 10 study under Professo,
Hahr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-07
METHODIST.

CLAY-STREET METHODIST EPISCO.
PAL CHURCH corner Clay and Adams
tor.-Sabbath school atgIj A. NJ. Preach.
ing at II A. NJ and 5 +. NJ Evening sub
ject Gossip" the first of a series OF
sermons on Popular Social Sins. Ladies'
Aid and Dorcas Societies Monday. $3.50 T.
NJ: Official meeting Monday $ Z. NJ; mid
week prayer service Wednesday p. H..
DAY at p. NJ.