davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

\ MUDDLED PEOPLE-CORNER-ST0N lay
ING-CALL OF ANOTHER PASTOR-STOCK
ALR-PERSONAL-SALEO OF BUILDING LOTS.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
OCTOBER &, 1882.
Stirring events coming in rapid success
sion tend to confuse the average mind. and
the past week has mixed up Jim RhOdcs'S
Nnching. the opening OF the University.
and the scenes OF the last cOurt-day in such
a manner that when you seek for infOrma-
ton about one YOU are give the particulars
OF the other. The lynching seems TO OccU-
py the prominent place in the public mind.
however, and the discussion rs 20 its just
ness and the cuIpabiIty OF those en-
gagged in it, or those in authority in
permitting it, is heard on every side.
As the facts develop it l. a>certaiued that
the original intention OF the mob was TO
hang Lee Rhodes also, but were di>>uaded
by one OF the guard For several night,
The guard has been doubled at the Jail. in
apprehension Of IN attempt to take Lee
Rhodes ana William Kirby. the man who
shot Mayo, and who is thought perhaps.
to have had some connection with the
Rhode,cs. All uneaSineSs, however, is
alaycd at This time, and the others will be
allowed q fair trial, which viii take place
this month.
The laying OF the cornerstone Of the
Jewish synagogue took place Yesterday.
The order OF exercises consisted of pro-
cc>>ion from the square to Main street BY
the Widows son Lodge, No. 90, and Char
lotteSyilc Lodge, No. %, \. +. and \. NJ,
where they were joined by the B'Nai
Birth Lodge. and the procession moved
up Main TO Church, thence up Church to
the site OF the building. The Masonic
ceremonies were conducted by p. q. VI.
Z. :. Coles. After the Masonic cerc-
monies, and The dcpo,iting OF various
articles in the corner, the Third Regiment
Band, which was in attendance, played
piece. The address OF the occasion was
delivered by Il. 7. W. Duke, Jr., Esq,
which closed the proceedings.
We are gratiiied 10 state that the Disc-
pies church OF this town has called Rev.
Mr.. Fowler, OF Maryland. to the pastoratc
OF that church, and that he has accepted.
Mr.. Fowler Ia, been preaching here every
night since sunday last, and hi, ministra-
tiOns have proved acceptable to the con-
gregation and persons generally.
The annual sale OF improved stock at
" Belmont on Tuesday was well attended
by gentlemen from distance, and the
sales were numerous Of cattle at low prices.
Only one horse was soda fine Ckdcs-
dale stallion, which brought over 500.
Dr. W. c. L. Randolph is confined to his
bed with some pneumonia trouble. He i
doing well.
Fifty lots laid off from the estate OF the
late Rev. James Fife were put up at public
sale yesterday. ORR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
New Books.

"Hip" end "Fopnd at Blazing STAR"
BY BRET HATTIE. Boston: iioUGHrON,
MIFFLIN n Go. 1SS2. Price. 81.
BRET HARrE i 4 genius. His name is
as we'll known in Germany rs it is in many
states Of this Union. This book contains
two OF hi> stories.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON &Co.
Tile CiecordQie Mystery; or, The Nacbiae
and It's DtheeiS. \ story OF American
Life. BY WILLIAM \. WILKINS. Editor
OF the Whitehall q. y Times. Cloth.
81. New York: FORDS, HOWARD y
HUBERT.
If the average American citizen does not
find food for both laughter and serious re-
Election in this " story Of American Life"
il will be strange indeed. The tale and It's
moral are one and the same thIoughOut-a
Showing-up OF the working OF our present
"machine-politics," not only among the
politicians and their Offices, but also in the
daily life OF all who are connected with
them directly and indirectly. And this is
done IN manner most apt and graphic.
For sale by the publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
The state Fair-The Trades Parade.

/ The State Fair-The Trades Parade.
Surely our citizens should heed the call
OF General wIcKHAs upon them TO do
their part In making the State Fair a grand
success. The tone OF his letter must give
every assurance that the officers OF the So
cieiy are in earnest, and should there be
| anything lacking in the exhibition, upon
our citizens must fall the blame. A force
OF hands have been at work for some time
preparing the grounds and buildings, and
the arrangements now being perfected can
not fail to satisfy every one that the Socie-
~ is doing all possible for the Fair OF
| 1882.
General WIcGHAM calls upon our citizens
to make up a good exhibition, and IL is
hoped that every man in the state VIII
consider IL personal appeal To himself
What though no immediate remuneration
can be seen from a small outlay MADE IN
making o display OF waresy Whatever
benefits the state as surely benefits every
citizen in Il. We should by grand eX-
hibition impress every visitor with the
great resources and capabilities which we
possess. Let no man hold back now, but
all rally to the support OF the Agricultural
Society. II should be sustained. and its
annual fairs should be the assembling occa-
sion for the farmers, a. Richmond should
be the great manufacturing and lobbng
point for the merchants OF the South. With
small effort It may be found necessary
even by another year TO enlarge the build
iugs and the grounds. and we may all be
surprised at the great importance OF our
annual fair.
just ono suggestion to those who will
take part in the Trades Parade. 1t would
seem that many of the displays on floats
might bc 20 arranged on frame work rs TO
be lifted OF the evening after the parade
and placed on exhibition in the Fair
Grounds, pcrhap, in the buildings ana
no doubt Chict-Marshal STARKE would
arrange 10 receive such late in the evening
Tuesday, ii applied to for space, ahead.
Let u make the Faira grand success, and
everybody do a part to promote the cNhi-
bltion. Let Our merchants mention 1t IN
their correspondence, and our people talk
il UP and get together The largest concourse
OF people ever had at Fair. Don't put it
of, but every one 90 about the work at
once.
We hope the newspapers throughout
Virginia and Carolina will, with their
wontcd public spirit aud iibcrality, devote
some space to the Virginia State Fair OF
1882, and impress upon the people to at
tend. Everything seems TO promise a
grand OCCASION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
pETERSRuRG.
RAILROAD coLLTsIoy-PERsoNAL--GRANoERY
PAIR IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE

RAILROAD COLLISION ERs0NAL--GRANoEhs
PAN N pINwIppIE--TOYyAGE OF THE
PORT.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcn.I
OCTOBER @, 1882.
A collision occurred between two freight
trains this morning near the Appomattox
den5t by which the fine shifting-engine OF
tho Petersburg and Weldon railroad, and
two cars on the Norfolk and Western road
were thrown from the track and considera-
LIv DAMAGED. The two tracks cross almost
af right angles near the depot, after which
the Petersburg road asccnds heavy
Grade. This morning the sbifting-engine
Started I'm the grade with ten loaded
carr. n,sbing them ahead. As soon a it
had passed. The east-bound freight train on
the Norfolk and Western road started out.
The shifting engine became stalled on the
Grade and was forced back by its train,
cousino II 70 collide with the Norfolk ears,
Notwithstanding every effort made 20 pre-
wont II The track was cleared as soon as
nossible and the engine was removed for
rep,ir. Fortunately, no one was hurt
lion. Joseph .JOrgcnscn is in the city to-
day. Though he is resigned to the situa-
tion. il i not believed that he is fully re-
conciled to his failure to receive the nomi-
nation ut the Burkeyillc Convention, and
the manner in which il was accomplished.
The Grangers of Dinwiddie county are
making arrangements for their annual
agricultural fair. to be held at their
Grange hall on the Goth of this month. 1t
ia believed that the exhibition will Srrpass
all previous ones in point OF excellence
and variety.
The exhibit for the month of September
shows that 206 vessels, with an aggregate OF
1O.Si6 tons, arrived at this port during the
month. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
Rooms OF REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL ,

COMMITTEE Of IEblNIA.
RICHNoXD. VA, October >, 1882. !
To the Republicans Of the state Of Vr-
qiniG:
The state Central Committee beg 10 adj
dress to YOU few words OF encourage
ment. We have candidate in the field for
congressman at large in the person Of the
Hon. John ". Dawson, OF the city OF Will
liamSburg, Va.
We have now in the field as candidates
for their respective districts
In the First congressional district,
Hon. JOIN w. WOLFF;
In the Second congressional district,
Hon. john +. DEZENDoRF;
In the Sixth congressional district,
Colonel ID. j. WOoDFIN.
1t is highly probable that in few day,
candidate, will be announced in some OF
the other districts. II is the earnest desire
OF this committee that every Republican in
this state will exert himself for the success,
of the gentleman above named, and for
any others who may become candidates in
The districts where candidates have not
been announced and to that end this CON-
mttCe express the earnest hope that all
over the state the Republicans will 20 to
work at once and perfect their organiza-
tons by the formation OF Republican clubs
in the cities and counties OF the state with
a view to the bringing every man to the
polls on elecion-day, which is on Tuesday,
November :, 1922.
Let steady, quiet work be the watchword
from TIN, time forward.
MesSr,. Dawson, Woltz, Dezendori, and
Woodiin, we assure you. are hard at work.
! BY order OF the State Central Committee.
j. w. COCHRAN, Chairman.
James W. DORnQn, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
onestions as TO Voters.

We quoted the very words OF the law
Yesterday In answering the questions OF
our Rocky Mount correspondent, but in
our comments we inexcusably failed to
recognize the fact that the law must be
construed in subordination TO the Consti-
tuition. We, therefore, repubiish the ques-
lions and give the correct answers.
ROCKY MOUNT, Va, October b 1857.
TO Tie Editor Of the Dispatch
/. II man moves from one county 10
onotbcr and has not resided there long
enough 10 vote, can he return TO his former
county 10 vote. or does he forfeit his vote !:
.. IL he leaves on the 18th Of any month,
and arrives in his new county on The same
day, is he entitled to vote on the Ith OF
November il he receives transfer 10 his
new home:
Please answer through your paper, as
several votes may be lost unless the parties
are Informed. TRAVELLER
The law provides as TO cities OF over
five thousand inhabitants that If any voter
removes from one ward 10 another within
thirty DAYS Of an election il shall be lawful
for him to vote in the ward from which he
removed until hc has acquired the right to
vote in the ward 10 which he has removed.
As TO the country, the law provides That
when a registered voter has changed his
place OF residence from one voting
district to another, il he las a
certificate showing that he was duly
registered in his former voting dis
trict and that his name has since his re-
moyal leon erased from the Registrations
books OF said voting district, it shall be
sufficient evidence to entile him, ON p:o-
ducing a receipt for the payment OF The
caritation-,aX, or accounting for his failure
10 produce such receipt, to vote i'll the dis
trict in which he resides. These are the
very words Oi the law, n we have sald.
The law ought TO have added, and we
ought 10 have added the words "in the
same county," When registered voter
has changed his place OF residence from
one voting district to another In the same
county" he can vote on the certificate
described above. We therefore answer
that in 10th the cases supposed the men
lose their votes.
L. S.-Thc capitatiOn-taX required to be
paid is not that for 1882, but that for 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
: -. : o,.,,r,on until the 10th OF this

In session in stanton until the iv''' vi '"''
Major led Hotcbkiss, Of this city, has
been invited by the Appnlachia Cup 10 ue-
liver an address before Them mt their meet
jnp in Boston. Mass. ON the 18th OF octo-
her. and has accepted the invitation. On
the 10Th instant he will also, by invitation,
address the society Of Arts Of the Massa'
cbusetts Institute OF Technology on the
+" lie and Works OF the Late Professor
William r. Rogers" Professor Rogers
was at the time OF his death president OF
the Institute Of Technology. vow
sr,UNToN. October 6, 1882.
Yesterday was opinion day in the Court
Of Appeals. The following cases were de-
cided: .,
John +. Roller rs. Peter Rollers eXecu-
tor and ais. and Thurmond ana vic Us.
Hewlett and ais. Petitions for rehcaring
recent decisions I'm these causes refused.
Hopper and ais. rs. Thomas W: Timber
lake and ais. Opinion delivered by Judge
Christian, reversing decree OF Circuit
Court. No dissent.
Joseph i. Shultz. &c, Us. Hiram Hans
brough. Opinion delivered by Judge An
derson. reversing decree OF Clrctt Court
and demanding the case. Judge Staples
dissented on some points, but concurred
in the main.
Ann :. Penn Us. Guggenheimer and ais.
Opinion delivered by Judge Staples Affirm
Ing decree OF Circuit Court. No dissent.
L. r. Robinson rs. Mays trustee and
ais. Opinion delivered by Judge Burks,
affirming decree OF Circuit Court. No dis
sent.
Goes administrator rs. Parshall and as
Opinion delivered by Judge Lewis rcyerS-
ing decree Of Circuit Court and REMINDING
cause.
This morning Thomas w. Harrison, OF
Winchester, and Armls;cad c. Gordon, OF
stanton, qualified to practice in this
Court.
Mr.. Samuel VI. Fcnlcy sold his fine farm
situated on Middle river. yesterday, for
81. 900 TO Dir. Jacob y. CARRIER. NoX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
STAUNION.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURT OF APEAIs-
COMPLIMENT TO MAJOR JED. HOTCHKISS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DisDatcbI
OCTOBER >, 1882.
In the Court OF Appeals on Tuesday, De-
tober Sd, HaddoX rs. The County OF Clarke
was continued until the next term.
Atkinson, trustee, rs. Mccormick, trus-
tee, and ais. Submitted on briefs.
Hansucker rs. Walker and ais. Sub
mitted on briefs.
Mccormick, trustee, as. Atkinson, trus.
tee, and ais. Continued till next term.
Citizens National Bank OF Charlottes-
vile Us. Mannoni and ais. Submitted ON
briefs.
Orange, Alexandria and Manassas Rail-
road Company as. W. p. Miles. Submit.
ted on the record.
WEDNESDAY, October 4.-Brown ps.
Conrad, trustee, and ais. Petition Of an.
peilces Tor enlargement OF the appeal bond.
Denied.
Goodwin's administrator Us. Drumond,
DC. Submitted on briefs.
Sears's administrator Us. GarIand's adj
DC. Submitted on briefs.
Gordon rs. RiXey and ais. Submitted
on briefs.
billiard Us. billiard ard ais. Continued
i'll next term.
The Court announced that the argument
locket would not be further called at this
erm. Causes from the Eighteenth and
Thirteenth circuits will therefore 90 over
0 the next term. This leaves thirty-three |
asses " Ne disposed Of. The court will be |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
Politics I'm Alexandria Coun,,

a large and enthusiastic Straightout Re
publican meeting was held in Alexandria
county on Wednesday night, at which re-
solutions endorsing theiRev. Mr.. Dawson
Tor congressman at large Were unanimously
passed. John Syphax (colored), from the
county, was nominated for Congress for
The Eighth district. Speeches were made
by Mr.. A. w. Armstrong. Of Alexandria.
and W A. Rowe, OF the county, and others.
i. Il. Pinn. cOlored Reddjuster, made
his appearance at the meeting, and after the
had finished attempted to
speak word or two in favor OF Malone.
1ut was hooted down by the colored men.
The county will probably give large ma.
ority for Barbour and Massey Washing
on Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
What IN Said OF Virginia in Washing.

From Virginia the Intelligence here to-
day is to the effect that the Democrats there
are sanguine Of success in all but two Of
the congressional districts Of that State. the
Second and Fourth, and that in the former
II their nominee is defeated they will not
lose much, ms DezcndOrf will be elected,
and he is as much opposed 70 Malone ~
they are. Their only anxiety seems 10
arise from fear, supposed to De unfound-
ed, that there may be some men in the
State who, while calling themselves Demo-
Gratis, will endanger the success Of the
party by failing to vote for Mr.. Massey.
and that thus while the Republican States
OF New York and Pennsylvania will crush
oul bo>slsm within their limits, Democratic
Virginia Wit sustain ii within hers. Vir.
ginlans here, Republicans as well as Demo.
Gratis, nout such an idca.- Udshi,lgt0p
correspondence Aiermdria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
Opposition TO BOSsism Ia the Ninth
District.

Colonel Fulkcrson'> canvass in the west
ern portion OF the Ninth district is said to
have been attended with great succc>>.
We learn that wcll-informcd gentlemen N
Abingdon say he will not lose a dozen
votes in that town, and his friends claim
that he will carry Washington county by q
very large majority. In Russell, scott,
Lee, and Tazewell he i, also said TO have a
strong Re;idiuster following, and since hi,
announcement Of his purpose il elected TO
act with the Democrats in Congress upon
all questions OF national character, he has
enlisted the support OF many Democrats
who have heretofore stood alooI from him.
UWheUiUe Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07

The american homeopathic Observer
says: The Liebig Company preparations
should not be confounded with Patent nos
trum>. It, Coca Beef Tonic is a legitimate
pharmaceutical product. and worthy Of the
recommendations bestowed upon it by both
homeopathic and allopathic Journals" III
valuable to all who are run down, nervous,
dyspeptic, or bilious.
Hon. Lee :. Fulkerson. formerly Read
iustcr member OF the House OF Delegates
from Lee county, and one OF the most pOpu-
lar and Influential men in his county, Is an
ardent, earnest, and active supporter Of
John +. Massey. He introduced Mr.. Mas
>cy one day last week TO an audience OF up
wards OF 600 people at JoncSville, whom
the Parson addressed for about three hours.
The Sentinel says Massey was patiently lis
tened to, made a fine impression, and will
receive . large Readiuster vote in that
county. IYherihe Enterprise.
BCRNETT's COCAINE, the best and
cheapest hair dressing. 1t kills dandrufi,
aliays irritation, and promotes vigorous
growth OF the hair.
Burnetts FlayOring Extracts are inva-
rlably acknowledged the purest and best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
DEATHS.

uied. I'm the county Of James City. October o.
sa9. JAMES r., WARREN. lieutenant or James
CITY Artillery OF 1862, In the sxty-fo"rtn year VI
lila funeral viii take place SUNDAY MoRN-
rNtI 10 ship-Yard at III o'clock.
Died Mt his PARENTS residence, In This city OTTO
Isr 9Th. at O'Clock 4. NJ, JOHNNIE youneet
son Of Margaret an Il Henry Beck In the ninttecn'h
JoHSEiE had endsapcd himself to circle OF
friends that loved him we'll Nay COO grhnt VIC
fntiIy fortItude 10 endure their grieyous alctl0n
The funeral will take place at ~. latrlck
church SUNDAY, October Sih. at half-lnst
o'nlock =. A. Friends are requested to attend
without further notice.
Wnshingfnn papers pIcase copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
Good News from Russell.

Especial dispatch 10 the Adyance.J
LEBANON; Va, October 4.-Judge Me.
Teer had an appointment here to-day.
Judge Rliea met bim and McCaull and
routed them. Everything is lovely in Rus
sell Tor Fulkerson and Massey, and things
have taken a boom In the right direction.
Count on Russell for large majority for
Massey aud FWlkeyson, c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
FANCY GOODS.
- + EN L y
MAILS HIS ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
SEND FOR ONE.

HAS OPENED
4 large assortment. OF VELVET and TAPESTRY
MATS "a very low prices:
\ fine assortment # VASES al - pair;
Handsome IOILET->ET> at II 81 SET;
tno,hor lot OF EA>TLAkF ROCKERS. nphol-
tered I'm pattern carpets. from up;
All length. of MLDELL'c PATENT srEP-IAD-
DER>;
\ bargain in lO-RlB WATERPROOF M
BRELLA> "a 81;
80 gro>, OF THAI TOILET SOAP, selling ~ three
cakes for DC:
3->HELF WALNUT BOOK-HACKS 10 81:
,till more of those ALL-lEATlIER with leather
linngl POCKET-BOOhS at 65c.-the biggest
bargain la p0cket-books ever sold in thi. town:
\ variety Of patterns, in ali sizes. Of JOSEPH
RODGERS Il SONS" TABLE-KNIVF> ar
bottom prices;
4 lot of GLASS lCE-CREAM DISHES 90 pc. q
dozen. STEVENS.
500 Broad street
seud for CATALOGUE. Mailed free ego
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
MARRlAGEN.

Married ut st, Andrews. church. on tne pa -,
Rev. W. n. n. Powers, of Maryland; Miss E'v :
TOWERS ~ Mr.. GEORGE a. BARhSDhbD'
both of Richmond. No cards. ,,,, q
sinnninn ad ChaTlestOwn pifers please cop!' :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07

There is reason to fear that the organized
Democracy have carried Georgia. Wash
i'agton Republican.
Yes, about fifty thousand reasons-good
ones, too.
lou have reason, too, TO fear that Vir-
g'hm wni soon repudiate your Boss, as
Georgia repudiated her wonld-be N.uoyp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07

Dr. BLAINE subscribed fifty dollars to the
DEN NIL monument Good for the
Maine statesman. '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07

we acknowledge the receipt Of ticket
o o. admission 10 the Piedmont Agricultural
eociety's Fair in Culpeper for 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07

sOCIATlON.-TuIs EyENlEG at 4:30 study Of
international Lessons. conducted by Professor
WINSTON. open to all.
TOMORROW EVENING ut $3.50 Song Service.
MONDAY sight at $50 Young Mems Meet
ing-subject. - How to Secure Christian Workers."
Matthew ix.: 35-3S.
THURSDAY NIGHT at $50 Bible study.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
n,z-YorNG MEN,s CHRISTIAN as

nTYOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
sOCIATION.-TuIs EyENlSG ut 4:30 study OF
international Lessons, conducted by Professor
WINSTON. open to all.
To-MoRROw EVENING ut $3.50 Song Service.
MONDAY NIGHT at $50 Young Mcn's Meet
ing-subect, - How to Secure Christian Workers"
Matthew tx: 1913.
THURSDAY NIGHT at $50 Bible study.
.
M FIRST PRESB YTE RAN
CHURCH.-Rey. +. l.. PRESTON, ID. d.. pastor.
Services al IL \. VI. and s:l5 =. NJ
NJ SECOND PRESBYTERlAN.-
This church will be opened for divine service To-
MORROW AFTERNOON ut 4 O'clock rs well a. at ii
In the morning.
M THIRD PR L By 7 f Il | \ y
CUURCH.-Rcv. I'd. ID. WAsHBURN. of Buck
ngham county, Va, will preach at IL A. VI. and
SPIN.
M GRACE-S r X T. l. 7 PRESBiTE-
RIAN CuURCH-Rey. c. II. READ, d. d., pastor
Services ut o'clock \. NJ. No services at night
M UNION STATION METHODIST
CHURCH.-Preachine SUNDAY, October :, 1882,
III II ~ IL anu ~ q ! . VI ~! INV P'''' " - "
G. NADEN. Subject at II y NJ" ordoi COM
fort"
,-,r,,>.,,,x. ,,,,r,rnDrc,c CfI1-pCrT
VI lhlNil -hH Nuns Nv, - -
icorncrof Broadand lWehlleih stie''')-'' w ILEi
ELEDSoE pastor.-Preaching by pastor AT ii \.
VI and at +. VI. Young mems praycr-mcciing
1T l."
n~,T BROAD STREET METHODIST
,.,,,-p,I, l,,,. ,,,t,. ,,,I ,Sr..;-
49,, n.,''ono prl.oIi,,a,,, uo, "a . ,.r,pr.
~ ~, pI''Ur' Al - ~ w. .."o..' - - ,'.,
~. ..r,.,. - n,,,,,o,, c.'., . S,no in
- 1.ii,,f,,i,,,i,,, an
,cr>-rUN INV ,trTIInDI.T
III y - - y a IA -i' ~ 49,
Fourth and Fifth ,trceisl.-scrYicc at il ~. W.
and $50 !. W. conducted by Tie PASTOR new l.
y lei L'>oN'
-, ,,r,rUnD,.r
I'LL IAhh-I r-NNL VI l. II y = 10
CHURCH west franklin -trtetl.-Serviccs by the
Tile subjective Conditions Of >alyatiou"; : r..
NJ" The "rci'est WAN 'n hIchnoii''
o. METHODIST NDAi-stllOOL
sOClETY-The regular monthly meeting If the
and Manchester viii Dee held at Chy-~treci Meth
o'l,' 'hur'h = NpNi W if''N'"N u, % % c'''A'
interesting CAtlti-t- WfA i' tNlttH'