davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
John w. Atwood, who died at the Racquet

John w. Atwood who died at the Racquet
Club No 50 West Twentysixth-st. yesterday morning.
came to this city several years ago from Pttsted,
penn where he was born I'm lsi3. lie was known as
successful coal merchant and for many years "ccupeu
an offe. IN the Trinity Building lie was prominent
member ~ the Union League Club. having joined that
organization In 1876. lie WAS unmarried.
Richard 7. Berrien. who died at No. 209 West one
Chamhers.st In 1910 Learning the coach painters
trade he entered the firm OF Ayres Berrien. house
nniutrrs He lived for nine years In White Plains. since
is6 he was real estate broker HIS deatL was caused
by carbuncle upon the neck lie was Whig, and later
Republican and personal friend oi Henry Gay anu
Horace Greeley.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
DIFFERENT WAYS or TAXING LIFE

Mrs. Barbara Saar, age forty-eight' Oh NO.
14s Leonard-st, Brooklyn, was iouha "o'
last evening In her room. pa' ~
tanning Paris green beside her, anu . .nr,a of
evidence that she had taken the poison Tor inc p
committing suicide. Her body was iouno W np IN,
Miller. Of No 13l South Fourthst an nSura
who called 10 collect the premium upon hef '''' '''
ance policy, n. na,nonico-
John Jacobs, age lfty-three of No. 30 Demon,'.o De'
place. Brooklyn, attempted to Kill himself iast
6y drinking Croton oil. lie was saved Dy 1
OF a stomach pump and sent TO st. Catharines hosp"
Frearent auarres With his wife LED 70 the act Ma,
Henry Euier, o silk weaver living at no. oiu W.
Forty -fourth-st went home yesterday anu usan -,
quantity Of Paris Green which had been NIKE" WAL
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
Social INCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON.
lpY TELEGRAPH To TIE rRiBUSE.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Ex-GovernOr Fen
ton, of New-York and nieces, Mrs frew anu MISS
Fenton, are in the city for a visit
Miss Bowen daughter OF Henry c. Bowen, assisted the
wife and daughter of Representative slocum to receive
to-day.
The wife OF General Andrews assisted Mrs. ana Miss
Curtin at the home Of Representative Curtin.
Mrs Theodore Lyman had her cousin. MIS- LOWELL Oh
Rosfon TO aid in the entcrfa nmeDt OF visitors
Tie wife OF Adutant-General Drum rntneica h"oht '
her Crnnn of yonpg assstauts among the number the
danghters OF Admiral Simpson, ex-senator Davis OF
Wrsf Virgina Colonel scott, Senator HARRISON ana inc
d.ught.r and niece Of Senator Butler, OF south CafOh
Tie families OF Representatives at the Arlington ana
the Hamilton held receptions
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
THE CHAMBERLAINsHIP MUDDLE.

Troy, Feb 10 tSpeciaD. The Common Coun-
ell committee appointed to investigate the ac'a VI I'o
Attorney Roche with reference to the Chamieriahsnp
met this evening and no one appearing against the Cy
Attorney the charges were dismissed. In the impeach
ment proceedings before Governor Hill. Mayor fluser'
AID has retained Judge Hand Of Albany as comnse' %
To-day Chamberlain Hall was served Win Pai1. ,,b
ouirjng him TO appear before the AttorDey-Gener "l.
in ten days to the application to onst ni'n
office on The ground that he II an nsnrer anu 10
fully holding John f. Bridsemans office ana u, NV d
the aters salary. Bridgeman also asks that Han w ~
Judged TO pay fine of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
INDICTMENT AGAINST y0RTHWAY QUisHED

CLEVELAND, Feb 10 Is eciaD The case
against stephen A. Northway called for trial today
Norhway was president OF the Jefferson Second National
Bank, was indicted the charge OF conspirng with
the cashier aud assistant cashier TO enbezzle funds
year and half ago he and the other bank officials were
arrested after bank had failed and an investigation
showed that the funds had been misappf3priatea;
been empanelled according to the statute ana thc III
dictIuent WAS therefore quashed.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
MANUFACTURERS REsuMrNs WORK.

Troy. Feb. 10 lSpcciaD.-Prominent manu-
facturers say that the advancing business boom has
struck Troy To-day the Bessemer Steel Works resume
operations with force OF 700. Tomorrow the Rennse-
laer Rail Mil which has been idle since August VIII
light up. and before the end OF the week 700 men WI"
employed The Albany Iron Works are busy orders
sufficient TO keep the mills in operation for three months
are hand The nail factory Is running 70 ts iuIest
capacity. and at the Buren Iron Works 2ooV men ni
enploysd The Clinton Stove Foundry. the second
LARGEST cOncer, Of the kind in the country put 100
mouders TO work this morning. and other onhdfes WIZ
resume soon II satisfactory arrangements can be nade
with the noulders. strike however, seems probable
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE

GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE SECOND DhdHhh
The trial of Louis Deluca, Joseph Lomoardl'
and Richard sclnttasse In the Conrt o oyer anu ier
miner. befoe Judge Barrett for the Murder Oh ieiow
eountryman IN Rooscveltst., last octooer' was o"e
yesterday Dcluca the proprietor oil grop Siop A
Rooseyel-st. quarrel arose over game VI poo "'
h v,ence sbo,yea ,nat he red the shots which caused
the death OF Lorent. Lombard and och'n.assnn M mo
employed IN the grjg shop and they were ies,.u M iy
suspicion. IL was not proved that they na %
OF any The jury found Delnca gsy ~ e NOT
IN the second degree and Lonbaf'li anu ,u Iiay
guilty. Deluca remanded To prison "n'ii N'''
when sentence will be pronounced
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

ALBANY, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-Mr. CLEVELAND
enforced his rule to-day OF admitting any person 10
his presence except the most urgent business The
rule went into effect first upon ex-senator JamesR Doc
ltte OF Wisconsin, who here from Boston To see
Mr. Cleveland. Democratic politicians think Mr. Dooht
tie has been snubbed and the snub Intentional Mr
Doottle last week had almost similar experience IN
New York. He was admitted to the presence OF MT
Cleveland and stated thai he desired Ia express c. rah
views which he thought might bs Of use to the Prsden
elect hui Mr. Cleveland did not espross desire To
hear those views Mr.. DOoite therefore had TO leave
the Victoria Hotel without impartlng them.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
AYExPLOSLOX IN BRAzIL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 1O.-A dispatch
10 The yers from Brazil. Ind. says; An explosion oc'
Cured this morning the Central Iron and steel WORKS
owned by Major Collins. -Four men were killed eight
were dangerously wounded and large number OF others
received slight Injuries. The names Of the dead are
Nahlon RakeT watchman: Robert Davis. rollers Brock.
puddler aud james Billeter They all belong ~ bra]
Luis Miller OF Newark y. j. Is dying from his lufies
Among the persons dangerously injured are Thomas
krnnedy OF Trenton, ~ j. and James Koeers OF Jnnes-
vile Wis, The damage to property Ia gl0,OOO
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
RELATIONS OF CENTRAL AND WEST SHORE.
II WAS a common rumOr III Wall Street yes

,erday afternoon that tho differences between the New
York Central and the West Shore Railroad Companies
had been adjusted and thai rates both passenger and
freight traffic had been restored The appeared
10 be started by frequent inquiries from Pniiadelpha
yhet her or Neither the inquiry nor
the rumor suggested the basis Of settlement, ana ths
deficiency supplied at time during the afternoon
person largely Interested In the West shore Railroad
said when the rumors repeated to hlm "Tbis Is
the lrst information the sube that have received
have good reasons for knowing there Is ounda.
ton for the reports No negotiations to that end
have been begun for long time and certainly none nave
been finished do not think that the matter has Dec
mentioned for weeks"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
MRS LAyGTRY coLDLY RECEIVED.

a. the school for Scandal the Princes Theatre to-
night. The performance was received with eodness
Mrs Langtry nervous and mechanical until inc
quarrel scene with Sir Pst when she displayed great
annatop Then the audience gave symPathctlc
response and hearty recall. The screen scene was
eonsdered wanting In force The general verdict Is thaI
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
TRAGIC END OF AN ELoPEMENT.

HoRNELLsvILLE, Feb. 10. Caita'n JONI
smith, of Port Huron, elobed January 20 with tue
wife Of a friend, Lavendar Highly OF that place. on
Saturday Higby notified by the police OF Cana''o
that the runaway couple at the Watson House ~
that place and the inquiry made OF him u ne Wa",h %
them arrested He replied: No. They WI, nav nav NJ @
worst of the bargain" The same day Smith kissed MT
Highly and her baby and went out. He walked on. ~
the village. entered the barn OF farmer anu nanS
himself with halter strap When found ne WAS uo"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
ESCAPING FROM JAIL IN VAIN.

PORT JERvIs, Feb. 1O.-Wllllam mlier, d"
inmate of the Monroe County, Penn Prison. maze Al
attempt to escape Saturday He had the privilege o
the corridor aud by piling up chairs and stahus no
reached the ceiling lie made hole large enough W
draw himself through into the apartment above anu
opening window in the upper apartment, twenty feet
from the ground he fastened end OF his blanket anu
letting himself down when the fast ming prone a
Inc fell the ground breaking his leg His nother e
nearly two miles away. and he MANAGED To make his
10 her house. where he secreted In an outpunnGs *
As soon as his escape discovered an officer wen, 70
Mrs Millers and the fugitive He was taken paoA
to Jail, where his leg was set
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
CARDINAL M'CABE.

LONDON. Feb. 11.-Cardinal McCabe died at
Kngstown Ireland a iinght last night, of infamma-
ton OF the bowels
Cardinal Edward McCape. Archbishop Of Dublin and
Primate of Ireland native OF Duon. where he was
born In 1916 1856 he appointed parish priest OF
St Nicholas. one OF the poorest and most populous
localities In Dublin. Archbishop Cullen appointed him
la 1863 Transferring hn 10
the important parish OF Kingst"wn. In 1877 when the
Cardinals health failing Dr. McCaoe as Bishop OF
Gadara In parTibus, was appointed Bishop-auxllary
on March "a, 1879. lie confirmed Cardinal ny thc
pnn
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

temporary The TeO York Times - you d'o seAln s.u
newedy on Saturday ana Sunday lastf IL canno. pu'
erfeye Mr.. Bergh and other anti-cruelsta Next we
may expect to find you giving voice 70 the crne onu
fortnight ago. that Bennett and Maskey mao Win
TO purchase controlling stock In The 1tmes v
view to merging the paper into The Herdtd ana 1, n
ing lne conSoHa"sJ ~ Eeh o "LET US HAVE PEACE"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
Robert scn,erviiIc. Aucrioneer.
BY oRTGIEs & CO

BY ORTGIES & co.
ART GALLERIES. sl5 AND SAT BROADWAY
sALEro.MoRRow THuRsDAY) EVENING
ats o'clock
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
THE nosrwroK COLLECTION.
REPRESENTATIVES, CABINEI. PICTURES By
pown + o. Bristol Bierstadt BiacS6n casiiear Coleman
1s,ns.u purand GiBord. 5. n; mart. Wm- Hart ). n.
srs ,,,,slovr Inness Geo johnson. d.; KsasetI j. FW
,srs Meyer Won Mignot Mcccn ousrtisy. hean
sc,.nck sonrtag Tat. verboekhoeven, wyant witt
10 the Benevolent.
An English gentleman, temporarily emDarrasseu penmnk
arrival o being without friends IN tas county
anil In great distress des TO borrow small sum .
many who woua o. wlln3 "
asss nn IN ms extremity they aware OF his more tnAh
naipfu posilion. he this app al MAsvS,-.
Tribune Uptown 0tdce sos West 1Sd-se
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
TILE TIER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-For New-England,
and the Middle Atlantic states colder clear: or fir
weather winds shifting to soutnwestery and northwest
erly. higher barometer.
For The Ohio Valley Tennessee and the Lower Lake re-
gion the same followed by slowly moderatng weather
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
MUsIC-THE DRAMA.
pu11uARMoNIc GLUE CONCERT.

The New York Philharmonic Club gave its
,nr concert of this at Chickering Hall last
.,gnt Miss Agnes b. Huntington was the vocalist Oh
,hs ,ccssop and Mr. Alexander Lambert sat at the
niauofoYte In new quintet by s. Jadassohn' wnicn
cpeoed the concert and set Of variations for panooe
and flute The other performers were Messrs Rcharo
Arnold and Philip Paerher (yiolins) Emil Graum Yioa'
Emil schenck (yIolinceo, and Eugene Wene- Chute''
The programme was as follows:
Quintet op 20 Ross ini
An a" s''' Miss Agnes b, Huntington. s.,,.,o,,
Introduction and Variations piano AID nuts
Messrs 4; Lambert tan and Ensene " eihoi' Jensen,
Songs q Murmeludes Iuftchen scnnmann
b"Sonnenschein " - :; -,
Quartet fat NO g. op
The snintet proved be piece OF music inc eho'
character Of whose first moi ement tempted Mr. ha''
=. nor ,t ean,v nv an excessively vigorous trea'men'
az t,a papoforte part the best endeavors OF the
,,ers failing TO establish the equilibrium essehua W
= oo.s ,.ersormauce The SchuOer hummer was
arcey IN keeping with the other music OF tbe evening"
10 is heard but rarely in highelass sohcevas ~ S
afeced by skiliul amateur players The theme o. .n
variationsis the melody of one OF the Mullerh.uer
entitled Trockene Blunen The song Is most s,sso T
the ,ckaisical peasings of the flute The eiiect was
Wearisome nght. in spite OF the WEI, h,d hnn
brlilancy OF M ss ns telling between the two players
The impression made by MISS Hnntingtom sn os s DE- %
from semiiamde and the German % sofs sI @ns Sonne
cdedly pleasing. There is quality IN the geu su.aS
womans voice which Is so strange tnat one G IL tnn
for time whether admire or condemn her slneing
The doubt eventually resolved 10 her tsvo,
nv the many proofs afforded OF earnesness, correct
feeling and good training. IL Is seldom INA.
voice Is handled with the egnty ast @ seu % @ n
with gracefulness OF bearing MISS U . 80 .
pronunciation Of German while not perfect rs sun $50 so
good that one has difficulty in following her sue
{nfnsed Schumann's Sonnenscaein with an arcness
which was new but pretty feature of the interpretation
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
Ari Exhibition and sale.


A GRAND GALAXY OF
MODERN FOREIGN ASD AME aICAN PA1NTiSos
the colection OF
MIR. ALFRED A PECK (JJ Lib srty-stD,
and another privae gallery,
together making collection that
would require An outlay OF more tnan
FIFTY THOUSAND DuLLARs TO EQUAL.
One hundred ani thirty-seyen artists represented
exhibition daily at
THE BARKER ART GALLERY. ~ A. LlbEkTf-Sfs
until tine OF sale by auction tomorrow
(THUnSDAY) AND FRIDAY, FEB III snd l3
commencing at 2aiO D.. each day. .
IL OF with that the character ana vain
OF this exhibit warrant tie assertion that during
many years experience it has
never been our pleasure - display COLLECTION
OF art equal in value and importance
j. q. BROWN'S N ster work, entitlei
"A TukILLTsG dOMENr" AMI
7 III wIrTs'S famous CORNER OF THE STUDIO"
are two OF the important works while there are
large Number OF bosh home and orelgn artists
Of scarcely less yaiueani Importance
Catalogues NAILED free.
GeOR IN l. BANkS Auctioneer
Home Made Preserves. Nc,
Families supplied with Preserves, Jeies bthdioi sW
Canned trui.s Pickles, &c, put up IN
And warranted
PERFECTLY PURE.
Circulars containing prices and reference sent on applies
ton. a.,,uo ucrr D,ru
303 Degraw-st, Brookyn " Y
H. n sauire a. sons, Jewellers, % fulfon-st. n \.
ttIn mitclel al sizes
Watches make, sijt),lJJ sterling ShVer"ses Se
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
DrATH or A OgyTEyA RIAy.

NEw-ORLEAws, Feb. 10.-William Harrng-
ton died February 3, 100. He was born In Ala
bama and was brought to Louisiana when three years
old He WAS q soldier IN Captain DE Blancs Company In
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
eAFE BIND. SAFE FIND.

The Marvin safe, owned by Scott & Bovine,
wos recovered from the Woosters ruins YESTERDAY lts
contents were entirely preserved whcn will enable ths
firm TO adj Just their Insurance Without deiay
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
MIRRIEU

,,cc,rrpv-RALDyIy-w y-wednesday. February !. at inc
church Of the Messiah srootifn Dy 5hs lsey ~ Hsre
naain laughter OF the Late George r Badwin oi DOS
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
THEATRICAL, MISCELLANY.

The tragedy of Yorcks Love-" adapted by MT W.
Howells the Spanish original has long been one
Of the principal pieces the repertory OF Lawrence
Barrett and he will revive 1t at the Star Theatre on
G1ursday evening with the following cast
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

IL IL WANT OF REMEDY FOR ookE
THROAT Bad Cough or Cold try Dr. JayneS hApeo-
,oont an old standby for Lang aud Throat Troubles
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

on the spiritual and another ny f. A. Lawrence stase
Secretary Of Connecticut Facts general scc.e'"'s
ought to know about finances"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
I.nudhnrr,s Perfume. Edenla.

Lmdborg's Perfame. iAre3Ah MAJ H,s>
Luuaborg's Perfume, Alpine Wolst
rynoro,. pcr.ume. Lily OF tho Valley.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

ACCOUNTING FOR HEEDRICks'6 ABSENCE
From The OreGoHfan.
Thomas A. Hendricks has not been heard from ior TWO
weeks supposed that he has gone 70 hunt his Loyal
war record.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
ONLY n SAMPLE.
oNE our or HUNDREDS.

70 the Edstor OF The Trtb"he.
SIR: hope to sind you more SUBSCRIPTIONS
soon Two of tho inclosed are old subscribers to Ihe
Times
My daily order for New York papers wasi
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
TRIBUNE LocAL osSsRv,rDv&


sf
e,
lndessd
gh4rnsey. SIS BrosasAS
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
APPROVING THE ELECTION OF MR. EvARTs.
The Repnblican General Committee Of Kings

County in Brooklyn last evening adopted resolution
offered by State Senator Russell. approving the action
OF the Legislature IN electng Mr. Eyarts United States
C.,.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
5uetlaI Nonees.

American Art Asso ciation.
sEAsr TwENrY.T THGRD-sr Madison square SOUTH
make the important announcement Of the public sale Of
MR.. GEORGE l. sENEYs
GALLERY OF CELEBRATED PAINTINGS,
comprising nearly three hu ldred wOris ani ncutns
MASTERPIECES OF THE aosr FAMOUS MODERN
ARTISTS,
The whole forming
TUE MOST IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE coLLEo
TON EVER OFFERED TO THE
AMERICAN PUBLIC.
The sale will be witholt reserve. and take piacsa
CHICKERING HALL
on the evenings Of
MARCH 81 AND APRIL AND
The works will be on exhibition at tho
AMERICAN ART GALLEaIES
from March l6 until date OF sale inclusive
Further nfor nation will be cheeriulIy furnishedby
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
East Twenty Thirtst (Maaison square SOUTH
A-THE GRE AT SUI O E.ss ACHIEVED BY CASWELIs
PEPsi AMI q u ms ~ mas induced limitations II was
made sinaiy by c. NJ co for on: OF tne oss asur
o%an.sd Win the formula process manufacture rms
Caswe Massey Co.'S signature ON ea;h oottis
gentleman of experience wishes responsible position
with 10 take rye o an estate OF as secretary
The highest testimonials gyen and requlrei Address
Reliable Tribune ohce.
Habits of Youth and Excsssss Of Mauaood cause
more suferinr sucides debility impotence ser.
fty structures diseased prostate gland bad
der. kidneys. heart dropsy, dltbses alt brghts ds
Stomach medicines alone electricity, crayons bolts.
ations sounds hoers cutting ihe sur)p an and
gving remedies aud directions which those Other
hal diseases at home witaoas pain pGlyatsy 0css:
!, 1893 Broadway, ~ y CITY, Advce Dy OLD physician res
Afternoons evenings
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
NO THAT CAN'T BE TRt

NO; THAT CAN'T BE TRuE-JUsT YET.
70 ne Eaftor of The Trsbuns.
SIN Do Won consider 1t the fair thing and in
accordance with JOURNALISTIC ethics etalonc the Queens
Merry rules " Kick and ou your already knocksdout con-
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
Post OHoe Notics

H. n squire IL sons, Jewellers, % fulfon-st. n \.
Diamond Ear Tin q mitclel al sizes .
Watches Make :iJ ,lJJ sterling suYer"aea 10
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
r. NJ. SHOEMAKER.

CIYCINNATI, Feb. l0.-R. NJ. Shoemaker, OF
OF the oldest and most prominent citizens OF this Gil
died this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-26

a TfCTION SALE.--Having sold my
N sarm. called Dover In Goochlapd
county. Va, depot Boscobel. will sell az
.nrfiot,. Tor cash. on the farm.
TUESDAY. MAY 26rH,
s.,oo,c,oek A. NJ, all the PERSONAL PRO-
pERTy consisting OF the following $50 Har-
rtls corni ~ large and strictly First, Class
Mules: Marcs-three Win Young Foals;
~ t,ojts--one, two, and three year ODDS !;
40 40 head Of Cattle-high grade |" Devon and
Thurman 1 Registered Durham Bull,
three years old; ! Thoroughpred Aldcrny
mil. two years old. 140 sheep and lambs;
/ woods Self Binder, in perfect order. used
only one season; I Corn. NH Mowers;
M One and Three Horse D. =. Flows:
Tbree- Horse Scotch Harrows; Peerless !"
steam Engine--six- horse power; ! Acme
Harrow, aud all other farming Implements
and carpenters tools used on nrst-class
plantation. AZ.
depotat 8 o'clock A. NJ. Free transportation
10 all who desire TO go from hichmond;
nv ~ GEORGE LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-26
rersen nj. aud Briefs.

Mr.. p. II. Mayo and several mem
bers of his family will sail for Europe
next week. and will spend the summer
in travel abroad.
Hon. George ID. Wise is in the city.
The oflice-seekers are still crowding his
pathway.
Mr.. John Ryan, formerly of Rich
mond. but nov in the mining business
in Alabama, is in the city.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will hold festival and supper
in their reception-rooms, corner OF
Grace and Madison streets, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings Of this week.
Richmond Commandery, No. 2,
Knights Templars, will meet at their
asylum, st. Adams Hall, this evening
in called convocation, and have as the
guests Of the Commandery certain Will
mington DELI fraters, who are under
stood to visit this city for the purpose
of rendering the invitation Of Whining
ton Templars to No. 2 to make a pill
grimage thither as their guests some
time in the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-26
a r.sssr.. rsasA An.lver.ssy.

~ HAXI0IA
On last Sunday morning DR.. W. b.
Hatcher preached his tenth annual SER
mon as shc pastor Of tho Grace-Street
BAPTIST church. Notwithstanding the
unpleasant weather there was great
congregation present. and Q lively IN
tercst was evinced in the occasion. The
statistics below will sufficiently indi-
cate the rapid progress which the
church has made during the past ten
years. The additions TO the church
during this time have been 96l; the
losses have been 6i8. The member
ship Of the church ten years ago was
5sS il is now 93l. The losses have
been greater for the ten years than the
entire membership at the beginning Of
that period and the present member
ship is just thirty less than the acces'
sions for the past ten years.
The present condition Of the church
is excellent. It is free from debt, has
the largest Sunday school in the South,
and congregation that usually fills the
entire building. The church has one
of the most central and delightful loca-
tions in the city, and contains a mem
bership whose piety, liberality, and pro-
gressiveness are known far and wide.
At the close Of his sermon DIR.
Hatcher announced that in consequence
Of the rapid growth of the church and
the heavy service which il imposed he
had decided to terminate his editorial
connection with the Religious Herald
and devote himself to the duties Of the
pastorate. This. he said, the church
had not formally requested, but that he
believed that it was in accordance with
the wishes Of his people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-26
The Theatre Last Night.

The Dora Wiley Opera Company
commenced a two-weeks' engagement
at the Theatre last evening to large
audience. and furnished an enjoyable
evening with their presentation of the
Mascotie. The company, taken through
out. is quite good, and their costumes
are are fresh ana getty. Mr.. Golden ..' and
MI f"V'." US ho@'V 18th
their original comedy acting. Miss
Dora Wiley was very pleasing in her
role Of Bettina. as was also Miss Liz
zie Newman as Prince Frederick, and
Miss Jennesse as Fiametta. For the
rest the company did well. Tonight
the opera will be repeated.