davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-08

The small grain crop prospect 10 Georgia is
cheering. A larger area is planted in wheat,
oats, rye and barley. There will be more corn
and less cotton planted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-08

Col. w. H. Taylor has been elected dele
gate to the Episcopal Council to meet in this
city, from St. Luke's Church, Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-08

The Georgetown Courier, an excellent week
ly newspaper, edited and published for eleven
years past by Mr.. j. d. McGil, has suspended
publication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-08
OVTVO
ment.

Lieut.. Col. H. d. Loney has been elected
Colonel of the famous Fifth Maryland Regi.
ment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-08

James McEvoy who killed JAS j. Gregg at
GraDItevllle, was, to- day, sentenced to be hung
June Goth, at Aiken, s. T..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-08
E.. MILLER & CO.,
importers Of
CHINA andQUEENSWARE

AND UEhLBNs IN
Glassware, Window Glass, Lamps, Chandeliers
and Fancy Goods,
No. Is Hin. street.
We have now in store, purchased d'rect l.oih
the manufacturers full, complete and hand
some assortment of goods in our line, 10 winch
we invite special attention. ,,:,
white Gilt band and decorated; French CHINA
Tea Sets in gilt band aad decorated Frencn
China Cups and Saucers, gilt band and PLAIN
white; French China Vases, now patterns sna
very handsome French China Toilet ~ os !,1.
Moss Rose and other patterns; English iolIo.
Sets, handsomely decorated, something ne~'
China Mugs, Toy Tea Sets, Glass Vases, &c,
We have the largest and most com pe'e stGoH
we are offering ut very low figures. Gall nla
examine our goods and prices mn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-08

DOTATO BUGS.
i PARIS GREEN,
the great and best known remedy for the de-
struction Of the potato bug. received by
ny8 4. s. LEADBEATEk& BRO.
FOR RENT-The STOKEHOUSE Is
M King street. ut present occupied by Dir. [.
W Green Possession given on the 10Th. APP
ply to [my S-til w. B. GREGORY.
CNPRING, 1875.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-08

The market opens dull and quiet, with no
changes 10 note in prices since last report. The
sales Of Wheat to-day show low figures, but this
is on account of tie quality offered; 400 bushel.
brought l35, l40 and LAG Corn is in good 70.
ceipt, and prices hold the same offerings of $3.50
bushels, with sales a. ST for white, and IS for
M 1ed. No Rye or Oats offered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-08

CANAL COMM IIItCE.
Arrived: Boat Four Sisters. to William A
Smout
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-08

NEW GOODS.
Is boxes London and other Layer Rslslnh
New Currants and titron,
Pure Ground Spices,
Flavorng Extracts, Geatlne, ,,. ~, -.
Ssrdines, Spi ed Salmon and Olive o''' re-
ceived and for safe by ,unN
dec II DAF u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-08

IN = UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS; m n,ad.
S sutta Cotton; good Linen Ut ~ A. n.i a.
epuul, if not superior to anything 70 ip,nndriel
the price. Also our regular d nth any
Shirts NJ $50 A comparison OF 'nor
"'n mh ~ 1o'u oe''' h. c. SLAYMAkEK w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-08
C,UpERIOR CRACKERS AND CAh h''

- y. ,. =. ode IN arrangement with Jas J.. p
Ma Me nv o. wbose goods arc u "1TRsCH
y Xxx sn GAHES, &C., in this city, at .nsm
TORY ,i PRICES. CAL and Inspect insI
Aa spI 10 }. 9. q Z: Al I'D: - S- re-.
mo THOSE contemplating building !,3, Of TO to
pairing we Would call s.Dso sss n,ssn' Blinds
our we'll selected stock OF Doors, LA, d. which we
and Building Materials of oil kHh hs DOUGH. in
viii sell AS cheap as the same , en- " 60.
OF s puI u tho 1877 King ST., Alexandra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-08

N E r"un 1oUp'Prbb o st Pills BrTmo
Sdsons SyInges Tagocs Uph nsn.,s. rlss Of
eat Cure, Sharp and Dohmes E vetp%iSris sAd
Beet. Wine and iron, Powdered Vero's''' D."
Green's August Flower ,,nvy SEQ.
fnh 10 y al ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05

REMOVAL OF SIDNEY BAPTIST CHURCH.
On Sunday afternoon there was mass
meeting OF the Baptists Of Richmond at the
Grace-Street Baptist church. The meeting
was called to hear the report Of the commit
tee touching the removal Of the house of
worship of the Sidney Baptist church to
some point nearer to the populous part OF
the city Of Richmond.
The report recommended such a removal,
giving the reasons therefor, and stating
that several desirable lots had been offered
for. sale, from which good selection could
be made in the right location.
The Sidney church favors the removal,
but is unable to bear the expense. Her sis
ter churches will aid her in the work. The
mass-meeting was not very large one, but
was harmonious and enthusiastic. 1t was
not designed to take up any subscription or
collection at this meeting, but some five or
six gentlemen present indicated their pur-
pose to give several hundred dollars. The
removal Of Sidney Baptist church may now
be regarded as o fixed fact. The following
gentlemen were appointed committee to
cooperate with the Sidney church in raising
the money, choosing the location, and SUI
perintending the removal: Rev. Harvey
Hatcher, George A. Hundley, Thomas j.
Starke, It. III. Elicit, A. B. Clarke, George
j.. Hooper, Lewis H.. Frayser, and Il. IL.
Crump. -. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05
OLD DOMINION GRANITE QUARRY,
..------ SeDtember4, 1876,

Editors Daily Dispatch:
Your s'Local Matters column Of to-day
contains an article headed, CHOW they Sc
cure Republican votes at the Old Dominion
Granite Quarry" in which the writer set
forth what has been told him in relation to
the above subject. AS he has been misin-
formed, trust you will give this explana-
toe a place in your paper for'h benefit as
well as for the benefit of all competent stone
cutters who might be deferred from apply
ing for work under impressions created by
the misrepresentations in the article above
alluded to.
The force employed by the Old Dominion
Granite Company on account OF cutting 1or
the United States is to-day 228 men--203
white and 25 colcred. hr. Ezro HdaoteS
and not Major Haupt is the United States
superintendent. Mr.. D. L. Graham is the
superintendent OF the Old Dominion Granite
Company, and hires everybody employed
on the works. Mr.. Hawkes., by his instruc-
tions from the Treasury Department Is spe-
cifcally prohibited from employing hands,
and by the same instructions compelled to
demand the discharge through the contrac-
tor of any incompetent person. In the en-
ployment OF workmen the question OF poll
tics has neuer been asked of any man, much
less have any been forced to take an oath
binding them to act against their free will
The president Of the Old Dominion Granite
Company is u Democrat, and therefore un-
likely to permit an outrage OF the KIND
charged.
The work closed on March 81, 1876, for
want of money, and started on August 8,
1915, when the same men, with few excep-
tions, were employed again. The discharges
are few, as the stone-cutters waiting here
for chance for employment can testify
and only for Incompetence or intemperance,
and consequent absence from duty. Three
discharges have been made since the work
started last moIth-two OF them for spoil
ing stones, and the other for taking too
much time on the stone he was cutting.
Mr.. Hawkes. having left the city soon after
reading the article in question, wished me
to make an explanation as above. In addi-
ton thereto haye the following proposi-
ton to make-yiz., that you send some COM
petent person with me to the quarry any
morning to investigate the working OF the
establishment, and make and publish his re-
port for the good OF whom it may concern
that is, il you take sufficient interest in the
matter. leave the St. James Hotel every
morning at O'Clock.
Yours, very sincerely,
JOHN II. KORFP,
in charge at Old Dominion quarry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05

UNITED STATES CoURTs.-Judge Hughes
has received letter from the Department
of State informing him "that among the
acts passed during the late session Of Con-
gress none has been found changing the
times OF holding the Circuit Courts in the
districts Of the Fourth circuit. The terms in
this district commence on the first Mondays
of April and October at Richmond; first
Mondays Of January and July at Alexan-
dria, and first Mondays Of May and Noyem-
Der at Norfolk. In the Western District OF
this State the terms begin on the Tuesdays
after the fourth Mondays of February and
August at Danville; Tuesdays after third
Mondays of March and September at Lynch
burg; Tuesday after first Monday OF May
and Tuesday after second Monday Of Octo-
Der at Harrisonburg, and Tuesdays after
fourth Mondays Of May and October at Ah-
ingdon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05

CHURCH NoTEs.-Rev. Mr. Weddell, OF St.
Johns church, preached on Sunday after
noon at Grace church.
At St. James church, the morning SER
vices having been read by the rector, Rev.
DIR. Peterkin, the Rev. Frank Hallam, OF the
Diocese of Georgia, preached beautiful
and impressive sermon. At night, ut the
Moore Memorial chapel, the rector OF the
church read the services, and Rev. Mr.. Hal
lam preached.
Rev. A. B. Woodfn preached on Sunday
at the Second Baptist church.
at the First church Rev. j. l.. NJ. Curry
preached at night; the pastor in the morning.
At Pinc-Street church four persons were
received into the full fellowship OF the
church in the morning. In the afternoon
the pastor preached at the penitentiary and
baptized six persons.
At the First Presbyterian church, the
nastor, Rev. Thomas L. Preston, D. D., be-
ing absent, the Rev. William Brown, d. D.,
occupied the pulpit in the morning. The
church was closed at night.
At Centenary Methodist Rev. DIR. Ed
wards preached on Sunday morning and
NIGHT. His subject in the morning was
safI,he snperiority of the Christian dispen-
sation over the dispensation OF the law"
At night his subject deduced was "That
God often does things in Bis dealings with
His people the design of which for the time
beine He eonceals. reserving to himself the
right to explain at q future pericd" )" Inere
was very large communion service IolioR-
ing the morning sermon, and one memDer
received on profession. D,..,aoa
At Trinity church Rev. A. Z. Bieds0e,
pastor, preached morning and night. Ihe
congregations were large and ATTENTIVE.
There was large communion service nter
the IL O'Clock sermon, and three persons
were received on profession. !.
At the Manchester church Rev. aeorge0.
Vanderslice preached Sunday morning @ on
the subj OF the relation existing DelWeen
the two Methodist Churches and ALI at higgha' a
on Ahab's repentance. -. g :,
At the Moad.street church Rev. D.fP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05
ICommunIcated.]

Communicated <
r. T. Barnum Positively Coming In
Person with His Great Show.
AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER FROM TIE GREAT
SNOWMAN To THE DIsPATcH.-We have re-
ceived the following letter from 2. I. Bar
mum:
ssBR1DGEPoRT, CoNN., September 1st.
sAs I have recently vacated the Mayors
chair by the expiration OF my official term,
have determined to make use OF my liberty
by visiting Richmond with my Greatest
Show on Earth on the 18th and 10th in-
stant, when I shall have the honor Of ad-
dressing my patrons from the ering. Crate
fully remembering the immense patronage
bestowed upon my Jenny Lind concert in
Richmond in December, 1850, l beg leave
to assure you positively that my present
Travelling Museum, Menagerie, Circus, and
Hippodrome is as vastly superior to any
other travelling show as was the incompara.
bic Swedish Nightingale TO an ordinary
singer. This / shall have the pleasure OF
proving to you in person on the 18th and
18th instant. Truly yours,
~ fsP. Il. BARNUX.' y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05

SENT TO THE GRAND JURY.-The case OF
L. K. Lyon, charged with felony, was be-
fore the Police Court yesterday morning,
and was sent on to the grand jury for indict-
ment. Justice White offered to bail the ac-
cused in the sum OF $4,000, but up to last
night he had been unable to give satisfactory
bondsmen.
The case of Mrs. Emma Tibbs, charged
with compounding felony by receiving
money from Thaddeus X. Lyons, was ex-
amined in the Police Cour yesterday morn
and acquitted, the evidence failing to sus-
tain the charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05
LOCAL MATTERS.

FUNERAL OF ApJuTAST.GENEgAI. RICH
ARDsoN.-0n Saturday afternoon the re-
mains OF Adiutant- General William II.
Richardson were escorted from the late re-
sidence OF the deceased to the rotunda OF
the State Capitol by guard Of honor, COM
manded by Lieutenant Blankenship, OF the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, OF which
the General had been an honorary member.
The remains laid in state in the Capitol
from Saturday evening until Sunday after
noon, when they were conveyed to st.
James church; the First Virginia regi-
ment acting az escort. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. William F. Taylor, Asa Ro-
gers, on the part of the State; Colonel
Thomas b. Bigger, Mr.. Isaac l.. Cary, from
the old Blues; Major John II. Claiborne
and Mr.. John y. Steger, from the Vestry Of
st. James church; Mayor Darlington and
Colonel w. e. Cutshaw, on the part Of the
city, and Colonel John b. Cary and Colonel
w. w. Munford, citizens.
The cortege entered the church at twenty
minutes to O'Clock, preceded by Rev.
Joshua Peterkin, d. D., pastor OF the
church, who read the burial service through
the 39th Psalm. At that point it was taken
church, who read through the lesson. DR..
Peterkin announced the hymn, "Abide
with me-" repeated the closing prayer for
the church, and concluded the service at the
grave.
The regiment turned out about two hum
dred men, besides the HowitZcrs, Captain
Carter, and Richmond City Guard, Captain
Charles F. Taylor.
While the remains were being conveyed
from the Capitol to the church, and from
the church to Hollywood, minute-guns were
fired from one of the Howitzer pieces STA
toned on the old City Hall lot. At Holly
wood the Howitzcrs also fired salute OF
| three rounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05

INFANTIcIDE.-Sunday evening while Mr..
Henry Rhodes was taking a stroll out
on Deans farm, about a mile from the
city on the line Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, he went up ravine
known as Creek spring. After going
a few yards in the bushes he discoy-
cred the dead body of an infant male child,
apparently month or so old. Upon exam
ination it was found that the head had sew
eral bruises, and that the left eye was
knocked entirely from its socket. Squire
Swan was notified and held an inquest, and
the jury, after examining witnesses, re-
turned verdict that deceased came to its
death by blows inflicted By persons un-
known
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05

REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION DELEGATES
At meeting OF the Republicans of Clay
Ward, held last evening, b. G. Cook was
chosen chairman, and n. c. Vesseles secre-
tary. Lewis Lindsay and j. S. Bowe were
elected delegates to the Congressional Con-
vention to be held in Richmond on the 9th
Of September, and B. c. Cook and n. C.
Vesseles alternates.
The Republicans OF Madison Ward last
night elected William E. jackson (69 and
Peter McLeary (43) delegates to the Conven-
ton. The delegates were authorized to ap-
point the alterhates. Monroe Jones, An
drew Hobson, Solomon Mitchell, Scipio
Holcomb, Israel Banks, Charles Ward, and
j. II. Til gilman, were appointed Executive
Ward Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday morning JUS.
tice White, who has been soiourning In
Hanover for week or so, returned and
mounted the bench. The first case dis
posed of was the one OF T. Z. Lyon, OF
which mention is made elsewhere. He then
left the bench and Justice Crltchfield adj
ministered justice in the following cases:
John Bradley (colored), fighting in the
market. Fined two dollars.
Charles Walker was fined like amount
for using profane language in the market.
, William Baniorn, sitting on bench in the
same institution had to donate the same
amount.
Fannie Pegram (colored), for creating a
disturbance in the store OF Joseph Stuken-
burg, was fined two dollars.
Philip Robinson and Moses BraXton
coloredl, fighting in the street. The former
was fined 81 and the latter discharged.
Charlotte Robinson (coloredl, drunk and
using vulgar language IN the street, was
fined $3.50.
oEnoch Campbell was guilty Of the same
offence, and was fined like amount.
Teacher Singleton (coloredl, drunk in
the street, paid 81 into the city treasury.
Joseph Smith (coloredl, abusing F. Harris,
was fined 90.
Robert Goode, creating disturbance on
the street, was fined 81.
William Haffey lwhitel, disorderly and
resisting the police, was required to pay %
into the city treasury.
Martha Sampson (coloredl, assaulting
Martha Anderson, was fined 81. 3
Mary Shea, Berry Allen, and Ellen Terry
fwhite), were charged with fighting and
creating disturbance on the street. Mary
was fined 80, and the other two So each.
Allen was also charged with assanlting
Elisha Tucker with an iron shovel. In this
scase he was sent on to the grand jury.
Martha Anderson and Alice Gray, for as
sanlting and beating Martha Sampson, were
fined 81 eaeh.s -. g. g
Mary Melton (whitehs stesling 20 fron Isa .he
person OF Jack Roberts, war sent To- aua, TUG
grand Jury for indictment. ~,
Charles Washington tcolored1 arrasgn-
ed ON the charge OF feioniousip assuming
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05

EXCURSION Down THE RIvER.-The Man
chester Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
school having chartered the steamer Pam
lico will make an excursion to Lower Bran
don on Friday the 9Th instant. The COM
mittee having charge Of the arrangements is
composed of Messrs. D. S. Weisiger, E. w.
Baugh, and NJ. a. Cogbill. The steamer
will leave the wharf on the Manchester
side at 81 O'Clock and touch at the Rich
mond wharf for passengers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05

ARREST OF AN AMELIA MURDEREE.-1nt the
fall of 1875 q negro man named Henry
Minns murdered q man named Richard
Wilson in Amelia county by kicking him i'll
the lower part of the abdomen. Minns was
indicted, but fled from Justice, and has been
at large until yesterday morning. A day or
two ago Sergeant j. B. Angle received
note from Mr.. E. II. Coleman, clerk OF the
Amelia County Court, enclosing capaaS
for the arrest Of the murderer. Sergeant
John r. Hall received information as to his
whereabouts, and yesterday Captain White
and Sergeants Angle and Hall went to cap
ture the accused. The man was found un-
loading hay at Mr.. Alexander Walkers, on
Main street between Third and Fourth.
Captain White went in the alley on Fourth
street, while the two sergeants went around
to where Minns was at work. The officers
had been standing there but few minutes
when the overseer OF the farm upon which
the accused had been at work came along
and called him down from the wagon. As
soon rs he got down Officer Hall arrested
him. He admitted having assaulted Wilson,
but said that he did not know that Wilson
was dead, although he had heard it. He
was conveyed to the Second police station
house and locked up. Sergeant Hall tele-
graphed to Amelia announcing the arrest.
and it is probable that Messrs. Angle and
Hall will take him up to Amelia to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05

Mayo,Js Court. George Randall color
edl, for creating q disturb rbance, was tined
two dollar. Z. s3 &
Thomas Gray (coloredl for violation of
ordinance, was fined one dollars.
Pat. Moore, up on the goose quest was
discharged. e e
D. Williams, the ,Gipsy, Was again before
his Honor, charged with assaulting Ander-
son Tucker (colored) on Saturday. The case
was continued until to-day, Williams giving
bail for his appearance in the sam OF tsyeIi-
ty-fiye dollars. ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05

PRIZES IN NPETROLEUM.-1t is rumored that
there is giant ring bolstering up the price
OF oil, and that before many days the bot
tom will fall completely out. Others deny
this, and say the advance Is the Legitimate
demand Of German brokers, who, in antici-
patton of still further rise, are buying
freely, and now find the production in no
way sufficient to meet the demand. How
ever, be this as it may, reports are in clrcu-
lation OF immense profits and fortunes some
operators made during the past week. DR..
Hostetter, OF bitters fame, it is stated, held
personally 100000 barrels, on which lie
cleared two dollars per barrel. A number
OF operators here, who held 10000 barrels,
sold Yesterday at Il profit OF three dollars
and thirty cents per barrel. SchrlTer, OF
Oil City, closely connected with the Pipe
lines, has cleared, it is said, during
the past week S300,000. Thum Il Co.,
brokers, who hold a large quantity OF
cleared on its sale upward Of 100000.
One broker here has $4,000 barrels which
cost him but little over 81 per barrel. He
still refuses to let it 20 at 81. Another gen.
tlcman bought quite low, some time ago,
paying about so cents, and sold at $3.15.
Another transaction, much larger, was that
OF 4 dealer who sold 5000 barrels at $3.50,
Tor which he paid 65 cents, but was afraid
the market would collapse. Everybody in
The OIL region who had any cash on hand
seems to have invested when the rise COM
menced and were made happy. At Oil City
one OF the spectators is about S75,0O0
ahead, and several others nearly or quite as
much. Many OF them count their profits
realized by tens Of thousands, and few OF
them by anything less than thousands. A
large number OF outsiders, who rarely il
ever have anything to do with the market,
nave been induced to take n chance and
have realized good profits. Young men
with limited capital and board bills to pay
have purchased calls ut prices which they
little expected the market to reach,
and have realized profits ranging from $50
TO $1,000. 1t is safe to say OF the oil eX-
change that there was never scene OF so
much excitement in three consecutive days.
Al Titusville it was the same. George A.
chase went to the exchange in the morning
and came out at night with $1,000 more
money than he entered with. Chief Of Po-,
lice Rouse made $3.50 net during the past
three days. Policeman Kane is worth
$1,000 more than one week ago. A boy put
$40 in the hands OF q broker to be used with
other money, and in two days time drew
out s2Q0 Some Of the dealers and brokers
might report something large. One Titus
vile operator, since Friday morning last,
mas made $4,000, another $4,000, and
another $4,000. Others have made various
sums, from $500 TO $4,000. Will prices
slick is now the absorbing conundrum to
operators in this city and residents OF the
vi regions. The fluid has already reached
glddy height, but the next twenty-four
a'urs may see wonderful change In its
1Gs;Qre.-Pittsturgh (Pa.) Correspondence
'Alcago Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05

BAsE-BALL.-The Lone Star Baseball
Club (colored) visited Petersburg yesterday
and PLAYED match game with the White
Stockings, of that city, which resulted in a
victory for the Richmond club by score
~ Of to7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-05
Total average attendance.2,040

Total average attendance..2,U4O I39
A chorister and chaplain were elected,
and the Union was then very creditably adj
dressed by W. Ell. Gwathmey, of the Fourth
Church school. Subiect: The Sunday
School.
Fl. 3. Frey was appointed to address the
next meeting, which will be held in Moore
Street church the first Sunday in October.