davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11

would give twenty-five dollars OF his own
means.
Mr.. Powcrs's resolution was then adopt.
ed by vote OF s to @.
MAYORS VETO.
The message Of the Mayor vetoing the
allowance of twenty-five dollars to Mr. G..
NJ. Raglap1 for services as clerk in the
Office OF the Treasurer was read.
Mr.. Burwell thought the Mayor in error,
and on his motion the resolution appropri-
ating the twenty-five dollars was passed.
Notwithstanding the Mayors veto, by a
unanimous vote.
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
4 petition from Captain Andrew Pizzini
and Mr.. j. W. Kates concerning the intro
ductiOn here OF electric light was presented
by Mr.. Glasgow, and on motion referred TO
subcommittee from the Committee on
Light and Finance.
JACKs0N-wARD yOTING-PRECISCTS.
Mr.. Crump offered "a resolution in
creaSing the voting precincts in Jackson
Ward from three to four precincts. Re-
ferrcd to the Committee on Elections.
FIFTH STREET.
Mr.. Rankin called attention 10 the con-
dtion Of north Fifth street near the city
almshOuse. "Three months ago." he
said, ''Colonel Cutshaw cut through the
street for the purpose Of repairing a cul-
vert. am sick and tired" said Mr.. Ran
kin, "of going to Colonel Cutshaw." He
further ayerred that the matter was the
source OF q great deal OF Inconvenience to
many persons.
Nr. Burwell called attention TO the fact
that the bones OF great many dead peO-
pie had been left exposed at the point
where the Street Committee had extended
Fifth street.
DR.. CabelI thought this last matter was
much exaggerated. He had seen no bones.
Mr.. Cole said he had seen them. He said
that Colonel Cutshaw. he heard, had been
ordered to remove the bones. He thought
il was time Colonel Cutshaw was being
" "hauled up and held to account"
Mr.. DickcTson: "If there ever was an
outrageous thing, this is one" and in the
strongest language he claimed that the
Street Committee should be called TO ac-
count.
Mr.. Crump said the matter had been
badly attended TO. Some Of the dead
bodies and bones had been used TO fill in
the grade Of the street.
Mr.. Bass had seen the bones. but thought
that the topography OF the ground made it
troublesome TO keep the bones from being
exposed.
Mr.. Burwcll offered a resolution TO the
effect that the street Committee be instruct
ed to take steps to provide Immediately for
the decent intcrmcnt Of the bones disin-
TERED. or which may be hereafter diSinter-
red. The resolution was adopted.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
BaptIst Church Notes.

The meetings which have been in pro-
gress during the past week at Fulton Bap.
tisr church have been well attended and
full OF interest. So far there have been
eight professions OF conversion, seven OF
whom have been received for baptism.
The meetings continue this week. Rev.
K. II. Pitt will aid the pastor.
At Nenable-Stree: Baptist church on
Sunday morning the right hand OF fellow
ship was given to one person.
The TaylorSyile Baptist church-Rev:
G. II. Ryland. ID. d., pastor-haS Just closed
a series of meetings. IN which Rev. c. p.
Scott. Of Ashland. aided the pastor. There
were thirty professions OF conversion,
twenty-sevcn OF whom joined that church.
DR.. Ryland is conducting a series OF meet
incs thi, week at Walnut Grove church,
Hanover county. Of which church he Is
also pastor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11

Saturday afternoon a white man. a
stranger here, was attacked by conges-
tive chill while at the Richmond and Dam
vile depot. The ambulance was called
and he was taken to the city hospital,
where ne died at Il quarter to Q O'Clock.
From a few words which he spoke before
diving it is supposed that he was from
Greensboro or GoldShoro', y. {. lie was
about thirty-tiye or forty years OF age, and
had short auburn hair and whiskers more
reddish and slightly mixed with gray. His
eyes were blue. He was dressed in dark
gray coat and pants and black diagonal vest,
and wore black Slouch hat. \ handkcr-
chief was tied around his neck, in one
corner OF which was pinned dollar note.
There were no papers i'm hs pockets by
which he could be Identified. lie viii be
buried this evening by the city authorities
unless friends come forward and claim the
body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
LOCAL MATTERS.
Democratic Precinct Committees.

The following precinct committees have
been appointed by the City Committee:
MADISON WARD.-First Precinct: Jane,
u. McKenny, George ID. McBlake, Robert
Hudson, PeytOn Walden, 5. \. Waggoner
Second Precinct: Taylor Stratton. Jackson
Guy, Nathaniel Wilson, Jordan Maury,
Edward Cummins. J. ID. Camp. Third
Precinct: Il. \. Cary, NJ. l.. Spotswood,
Thomas Nowlan, George Bryan, \. Il.
Guigon, Jack Murphy. Fourth Precinct
Syl. Stokes, James Il. Ferriter, George ID.
WOotton, Jack Griffith, II. \. Caskie,
Joseph MittondOrf, j. T.. Lane.
JEFFERSON WARD.-FirSt Precinct: +.
VI. Bennett, VI. D.; II. l.. Cabell, George
T.. Styll. George Carlton Jackson, Simon
Whtlock. Second Precinct: V. DOnati,
A. l.. Lucas, John Il. Higgins, Andrew j.
Wood, Frank Johnston. Third Precinct :
John Murrillo. George c. Childrcy, James
l.. BOttO, John l.. Wcatherford, IsadOre y.
Kirsh. Fourth Precinct: George w.
Strang, Il. j. MayeS. William II. Cullin9-
worth. !. Harry Ettingcr, Charles Coles.
CLAY WARD.-First Precinct: James III.
Gibbs. Thomas II. Holloway. George +.
HiX, Carter Osterbind, {. l.. Hill. second
Precinct: +. =. Campbell. John Gardner.
George W. Latimer, Charles Glasmar, Will
liam Pohlig. Third Precinct: T.. VI.
Crump, j. W. Pcgram, Peyton Wise,
Thomas II. Gum, j. J. King.
JACKSON WARD.-First Precinct: To be
announced hereafter. Second Precinct /:
w. II. Talman, ID. i. CraddOck, George Il.
Dunn, William 5. Jenkins. George +.
Hulcher. Third Precinct: j. +. sparks,
w. J. Gentry, Dennis Wrenn. +. c. Hogan,
Thomas Cox.
Morshall and Monroe wards TO be an
nounccd hereafter.
The duties of Precinct Committees are
to "visit every yotor prior TO election; see
TO the question Of registration and trans
ferS: furnish the voter all necessary infor-
nation to that end, and procuring his vote
IA bo prounrlv cast -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11

twill doubtless De gratifying TO orr cit
izens to know that Mr.. George ". scott,
OF Petersburg, formerly org1ni,t of Grace
church, and now baritone Of the second
BAPTIST church in this city, has decided to
teach Piano, Organ and Vocal Culture here.
and i now prepared to receive pupils IN
these different departments Of art.
Mr.. scott i himself pupil of one OF The
best teachers to be found IN this country
or in Europe, and has been most successful
as an instructor.
He is possessed of a magnificent baritone
voice. which he handles with great kill
and effect. and Is thorough master OF the
piano and organ.
In addition 10 hi, skill a. a musician and
fidelity as teacher. he Is an educated and
polished gentleman. his social qualities be-
ing Of As high order ar hls artistic attain
ments,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
Manchester Matters.

In the Police Court Yesterday morning
the following cases were disposed Of:
Complaint Of Pat. Claiborne against
John Pride (both colored), for an assault
upon his son. Pride was made to pay
costs, and was discharged.
Complaint OF 4. ID. shotwell n Co.
against David Johnson for obstructing the
Old Spring-Hill road within The city limits.
The Mayor decided that rs the road was
not recognized IN the city survey! his
court had no jurisdiction in the matter.
There were services Sunday in all the
churches except in the Episcopal church,
which has not as yet obtained a rector.
Yesterday evening while Mr.. w. j..
Robertson, the superintendent Of the Old
Dominion Cotton Factory, was having u
new boiler put in position. one OF the
props gave way and the boiler dropped on
his leg and very painfully mashed 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
Police Court.
The following cases were disposed OF
Yesterday:

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Matte Cross (colorcd), charged with
stealing one dress and other articles OF
dress goods. all Of the value Of 81, pro-
perry OF ". j. ROsendori. Guilty OF petit
larceny. and sent to Jail for thirty days.
William Woodson (colOrcd), charged
with stealing one watch and chain from
Pinkey Rose Thomas. not guilty.
David Wilder (colorcd, charged with
unlawful trcspass. Dismissed.
Rosa Mayo (colored) charged with iclo-
nicusly assaultng and striking Celia
james. Sent on 10 the Hastings Court
September 20, 1883.
Celia James (colored). charged with as
saulting and beating Rosa Mayo. Dis
charged.
Andrew Bucluer (colored), charged
with stealing one piece OF meat from ".
A. Wood. Guilty Of petit larceny and
sent TO Jail for fifteen days.
william ST. John. charged with being
disorderly on The street. Committed TO
jail for six months i'm default OF surety for
his good behavior.
Thomas I mOn, charged with icloniOusly
assaulting ard striking William ii. Cousins
with a hammer. Continued until to-day.
No bail allowed.
William Cherry, drunk. Fined 3.
Pinkey Rose Thomas, Sarah Oliver, and
William Woodson (all colorcd), charged
with being disorderly in the street. All
discharged.
f. j. Bartell (white) and Joseph White
(colored). charged with fighting in the
street. Discharged.
Frank Bouldin, drunk. Fined -.
Rusha Perrin (white) and William &.
Harris (colorcd), charged with being drunk
and disorderIy. Perrin fined g and Har-
ris fined %.
Lizzie Jones (colored), drunk and disor-
derly. Fined 500.
Lewis Crump (colored). drunk. Not ap-
pearing. attachment issued.
Benjamin Clarke (colored), drunk.
Fined g.
William d. Burton, drunk and disor-
derry. Fined $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
Methodist snnday.scroo, Society.

The regular monthly meeting Of tho
Methodist Sunday-SchoOl Society OF Rich.
mond and Manchester was held nc Union
Station church sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock-A. l.. West (presdcnu in the
chair: Charles p. Rady ani j. Z. Riddick
secretaries. The meeting was opened with
singing by Union-Statlon school and
prayer by Rev. J. Il. Light. Of Randolph
Macon College.
/ M. w. L. Hughes, assistant superin-
tendent OF Union-StatIon school, made the
regular report of that school. showing that
it has 81 classes, well provided with effi-
cient teachers; n library with 400 volumes,
well attended, and money on hand 10 pur-
chase additional books. The schoOl-roOm
has been recently much enlarged and beau
titled. The school is clear OF debt, and
the outlook Is very encouraging.
Rev. w. e. Schaefier then addressed the
meeting subject, "Joyful Christianity"
Christianity is the light OF the world, and
Christian people are the reilectOrs OF that
light. There is no other system that sheds
so much OF light and Joy and beauty on
the heart. While the Christian should
seek TO commend the gospel by bright
and cheerful countenance in all the walks
Of life, he should especially have warm
heart and cheerful countenance when he
attempts to teach children the love OF God.
The teacher who comes TO the perform
ance OF this sacred and responsible work
with the love OF God abounding in his
heart will 50 exhibit that grace that the
children will catch the inspiration and feel
that there is Il real power in religion.
Mr. Il. +. Richardson addressed the
mccting-Subiect, "The Little Christian
Soldier" He referred to the Sunday
school army and the large company con-
tanned in Union-Station school. God CON-
pels no man to come into the army, but seeks
volunteers. lie urged the children TO vol
unteer early and serve the Lord all their
days.
Mr.. George /. Bidgood also addressed
the meeting-subicct, Religion in Child
hood" lie spoke very fcclngly OF early
religious impressions, and OF the lasting ef.
feet OF earnest parental and Sunday-School
training. He urged the teachers to seek TO
make such impressions on their scholars as
shall lead them to the Saviour
Rev. =. \. Peterson closed the exercises
by an allusion to the improved facilities
for teaching the children Of Ualon->tltion
school. He commended the wisdom which
suggested charging and beautifying the
school-room as a means OF attracting and
retaining the scholars.
The president announced that the trea-
surer would remit The sum OF 500 10 the
China school supported by this Society.
The following is Il summary OF supcrin-
tCudentS' rcDOrtS for August
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
BUFFALO LITRHA WATER.
RUFFALo LITIIIA WATER
A SOLVENT OF STONE IN THE BLADDER -.
STONE OF THE TRIPLE PHOSPHATE
OF AMMONIA AND MAGNE-
SIA VARIETY.
CASE OF MIR. b. OF FULTON. Ky.
STATED BY DR.. JAMES SHELTON, RESIDING

CASE OF MIR. b. or FULTON. ky.
STATED BY DIR. JAMES SHELTON, RESIDING
NEAR TIE BUFFALO LITITiA SPRINGS, Va:
"Thc case of Mr.. Il. of Fulton. KY. q rc-
cent visitor ut the Buffalo llhil springs. tnr-
nlshc,. think. satisfactory evidence Of the SOL
rent power Of The watcrof spring No. , IN certain
yarictio- of STONElN IN TUE BLADDER.
" lie Informed me hat he had been fora number
of years subject to attacks from which he was oc
cas0nally relieved by the passage OF STONF,
some of them weighing Is much A. tx grains. H.
was evident that his general health was greatly
impaired. several year. previous To his visit 70
fhc Springs hc had used this water al home. and
as the result Of IT. action discharged number OF
small cdicuii. otw'thsianding this fact. how
over. there WAS aboHt this time such aggrayttiun
Of his general condition thar by the advice of his
medical attendant he abandoned the use Of the
water.
" lt subsequently, proved. howcyer,thq its action
had been most beneficial "a. he enjoyed long after
wards immunity from these attacks. The pro-
tra Ted use of the water nj the Springs was hl-
lowed Tor some time by fre, discharge Of -ins7
cyictili, the quantity exceeding Mrfe OnticeS
,ihich proved to bee Of the triple phosphate "
ammonia mt bGgafSfN r0rtdy.
before ui, departure this cdic1tiu8 discharvr
ceased and he lcft the springs applrn ntly fvc
frOu disease. aud with his general hotlth rcstorcG
laviny especially gained largely In flcsh.'
For ,alt Dy PURCELL. LADD& ca,
Agents Tor Virginia Springs Waters.
tc 1l-Tu.lhc c>a3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
Ovncr for Pair Of Confederate Sad-
dlc-EagS Wanted.

The following may prove matter OF IN
terest 10 some OF our Ieoplc:
NEWARK, y. j., September /, 1888.
Chorles t. Williams, Commander Of IL.
L. lee Camp, er-ContederdteS:
Dear Sir,-Permit me to bring to your
attention the following: \ gentleman OF
this city, an officer OF the late war. has in
his possession pair Of saddle-bags which
apparently belonged TO on officer Of the
Confederate army. They were taken from
General MahOnc's wagon-train at Sailors
creek April G, 1865. when said train was
captured by the Union troops. On them
is The name OF Mrs. Rosa {. Jones, Rich
mond, Va, and the wish OF the present
owner l. that If it be possible they shall
be returned to the proper owner or owner 5
representative through Lincoln Post, No.
II, q. 4. H., on its visit to your city in
October. Should you deem it proper, and
be able to aid in the accomplishment OF
this purpose, will be glad to receive 4
line from you concerning it, Very truly
yours, WILLIAM W ARD,
Member OF Lincoln Post, No. ii,
G.. 4. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
4 DVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are You disturbed NJ nIgst and broken of 20 ur
re-; 10y sick chilS suffering aad crying with pain
or cutting teethy II send at once ans ref bot
tie of MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. Its valucis .ncalcuiable IL
WIN relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon IL, mothers, there Is mistake about
t. IL cures dysentery and darrheea. regulates the
stomach and bowels. e0d cures wind-colic, softens
the gums. reduces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy 10 the whole system. MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP for children teeth
ing s pleasant 10 the TASTE and is TIM prescription
of one Of the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses IN the United States. and Is Tor sale by
ii. druggists throughout the world Price. 20 cents
q bottle. 50 l-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
Railroad Accident.

On Sunday afternoon the northern bound
train on the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad, when near Dr0wry's-Butf sta
tion. met with IN accident from the
breaking OF the axle Of the coach in front
Of the slecping-car. There had been some
COWS on the track, and the engineer had
slowed down to about twelve miles an hour.
from which cause the accident was OF less
consequence than 1t would probably other
wise have been. The passengers were 4
little frightened. but no one vas hurt, and
they were all put in the forward ear and
brought safely on to Richmond, and with
little loss Of time. The track was prompt,
" cleared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
TauiSvfIlc ENDOsiftOn.

The Chesapeake aud ohio halfway Com
pany sell round-trip tickets to Loulsvilie,
good to return for thirty days rom oale oi
issue. Stop over Will be allowed al The
springs resorts on their. line witihn The
time-limit OF the ticket.
Fast trains with Pullman sleeplng-cars
run through the Virgnias TO Louisville
without change. -
This is a pleasant route, and for people
In this section Of the country the best one.
Our southern friends who mediate a visit
to the wonders of the Louisville Exposi'
ton could scarcely do better than purchase
tickets by way Of the Chesapeake ana ohic
line,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
Eali OXCrrOnts.

The Light Overcoat is getting more and
more into use. and elegance and propriety
are more regarded in it than ever before.
Propriety Is not much considered in Ready
Made Clothing generally, but there is 40
garment which requires il more or in
which il is so easily observed. A look at
what we call proper Light Overcoats will
surprise many, and even those who are In
the habit OF being fairly well dressed.
A. SAIs Il Co.,
Mems Outtitters,
1918 Main street, opposite post-ctiice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
Zcra Last Night.

Scmon The W0ndcr-WOrllcr appeared At
the Theatre last night. Semon is Rich
mond boy. and his popularity is duly re-
cognized here. The Theatre, in conse-
quence, was filed with IN apprcciatiye
audience, and all were entirely satisfied.
The legerdomain tricks were new in most
instances. aud in every cJse were heartily
enjoyed. The distribution OF presents
perhaps gave more pleasure than the per-
fomance certainly to those who drew the
capital prizes. Every night this week the
play viii be repeated, and all who Ike
similar entertainments viii bc delighted.
one hundred presents given away every
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11

Our stumpcrs would do well to inform
themselves concerning the sale Of places at
the penitentiary by Coalition members OF
the General Assembly.
The matter was made subject Of inyes-
tigation by the Board Of DirectorS-ap-
pointees Of Governor CamcrOn-and they
made quite a fair report of all the facts.
Their report and other papers were
placed in the hands of the Common
wealth's Attorney Of Richmond by the
Governor when the grand jury desired to
investigate the matter. one member
Watkins, OF AppomattOX-waS indicted.
but was never apprehended, and it was
for some time reported that he had fled the
state.
The Coalition caucus made q division OF
patronage" and some Of those to whom
the privilege was allotted Of appointing
members OF the guard at the penilcntiary
sold the same. Others appointed men who
themselves sold out.
The whole story would be interesting to
the people at this Iuncture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
DREPARATiON.

Fiut.-IT = HEALTHFUL AND NUIEl-
TIorS II contains within itself the highly nutr:-
tios aud strengthening phosphaics which are
required by lhc system, the that are iOund III
X nsoaf, nsh, corn and wheat. Ordinary baking-pow-
der~, cream tartar, yeast &C., do not contain any
Rutri,ve quaties, but are Ia many eases very nlu-
Hon compounds.
Second.-IT Will NOT DETERiORATE or
iose strength bya age. The peculiar manner of pack
1nf prevents any loss Of strength after tie package
hopen. An ordinary baking-powders lose strength
amer being opened.
zalrd.--lT Is PURE. The characteristic form
~ Hncx age Obyiaies the necessity Of reducing the
S(x<n1h, by the addition Of starch or flour, In ORDER
y x1ake II keep, as Is customary IN the manuiac-
(nref ordinary basing-powder.
x5rBth.--IT Is RELIABLE and does not vary In
4Gm11ks. The high standing aud character OF the
1n411aor professor y. " IIOrsford, Of Cambrdge.l
~ &e reputation Of the manufacturers tthe Eun-
4 chemical Works. Of Providence, X. l.'l Is a
I[fsntee that tio goods will always be Of uniform
Xxx &y and a. represented.
h.-IT Is CONOMICAL, asst is 8 per cent.
+ Der than the common baking powders and 80
snt. stronger than the best baking-powdef
UEh.-iT REQUIRES LESS SHORTENING
and Is better than ail other baKing-powders. The
bread. biscuit. &C.. made with It are iaoist and
paiatable when cold.
The "IIorsford Almanac aud Cookbook" sent
free upon application 10 the
RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS,
l. Providence,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
EircwOrl1s Tonight.

At haf-past O'Clock tonight there will
be an exhibition on the Capitol Square OF
fireworks sent here by three companies in
the North who are desirouS OF having IN
order from lis for the elaborate display
which il is supposed we will be enterpriSing
enough to make one evening during Fair
week.
There are three set-picces and a con-
siderable number OF rockets. &C., for to-
night, and the exhibition will no doubt be
well worth seeing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
Madison Ward Club.

This Club had an enthusiastic meeting
last night-Captain J. J. English in the
chair. Mr.. Richard f. Beirne, chairman
OF the Democratic Committee for this dis-
uict. was present, and made spirited
speech. which was full OF feeling and
served to arouse the fullest energy. More
Of such speeches would do the cause great
GOOD, and the pity is that more men Of Mr..
Beirnc's spirit do not come forward and 90
as he doe,-giye their time and talent 20
the cause. Hon. Thomas Wallace, OF
Orange county, cX-member OF the Legisla-
ture, ably seconded Mr.. Bcme, and gave
the Club great encouragement. These ei-
forts nervcd the arms OF those present, and
will be effective when the result is deter
mined in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11
Lase weather Report.
Especial telegram 10 The Dispatch. !

THIlF' IHI y 'tI1 U '''' y "I''''''''I
WASHINGTON. September Ill 4. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly
warmer and partly cloudy weather, and
rain on the coast, northerly TO easterly
winds, lower barometer, and dangerous
gales of the coast.
For the South Atlantic States. rain fol-
lowed by partly cloudy and slightly warmer
weather. variable winds, mostly from north
east to northwest, and rising barometer in
the southern PORTIONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-11

No report from the Yenablc-Sreet
school and the Fulton school.
The Superintendent C.. Barrett Sydnor)
Of the Becchenbrook Mission school gave
a very interesting account Of the history OF
this school. which was organized on the
10th of April, 1881, under the auspices oi
the Young Mems Missionary Society Of
the Grace-Stcet Baptist church, since
which time it has become strong and
nourishng mission school, and j. now
meeting in neat and wel-furni,hcd cha
pei, erected at the cost Of over ,i00.
The Sidney school announced it, pur-
pose OF contributing one tenth OF its col
lections 10 the Association.
Mr.. Frank Cunningham added much TO
the enjoyment Of the occasion by singing
several fine solos, while Professor Ayres
presided at the organ.
After addresses by The Reys. Percy G..
Elsom, DR.. William T.. Hatcher, b. 4.
Hancock, and others. the Association adj
joumed to meet with the Leigh-Strect
school in October.