davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
EIGhth-Street Tunnel street I'm
DrOyements. Etc.

A called meeting Of the Board OF Alder
men was held last night in the Council
chamber at O'Clock. Present Messrs.
Bahen, Bland, Crenshaw, Davis, Dicker-
SOP, Crump, HarRroye. Hill, Robinson,
Powers, Otley, and Snead.
Mr. Crenshaw WAS made chairman pro
icm., President Bass being i'll.
The report Of the Street Committee IN
regard to improvements Of streets for the
year, which was adopted 10y the Com
mon Council, was concurred III.
The resolution from the Street Com
mittee. recommending the appropriation
Of s., ,4S0 10 open Twenty-second street,
was, on motion OF Mr.. Hargroye, re
ferred TO the Finance Committee.
The same committee presenteda re-
yived ordinances allowing the Richmond
AMI Chesapeake Railroad Company 10
build a tunnel under Eighth street.
This privilege was granted the same
company some time ago. but the work
was not begun as required and the ordl-
nance expired by limitation.
The ordinance presented requires the
company 70 begin work in thirty days
and COM plete the tunnel in three years
II also required that $1,000 shall DO de-
posted with the City Treasurer rs q
guarantee that the work shall be begun
in thirty days.
After the Clerk read the ordinance he
read communication from Treasurer
Greenhow saying that $1,000 certified
check had been deposited with him by
Charles T.. Belyiu for the Richmond
ana Chesapeake Railroad Company as q
guarantee Of good faith % begin the
work.
Mr.. Noble moved to lay the ordinance
on the table, IA he was not familiar with
the contents of it. Lost.
The ordinance WAS then adopted.
The committee on Grounds and Build
ings asked that the pay Of city park
keepers be increased in the same ratio
that the city policemens pay 90 per
cent was recently increased.
Referred back to the committee to be
put into the shape Of an ordinance.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
BUSY A. BEES.
The Exposition People Hard ut work
and in High spirits.

Yesterday somebody sent President
Starke a box of beautiful cut-howert
with only q modest little card. on which
was written:
"Ihe pretty nOwers appeal for corner in the
Exposition"
Mr.. Starke wishes to return his thanks
for the flowers, and he adds that mot in
a corner, but in the most conspicuous
place he desires that our florists, either
individually or collectively, shall make a
grand floral display. Nothing is more
beautiful, refining, and attractive than
flowers"
There will be many flower spaces
around the building, and If some of the
city florists would secure those near the
main thoroughfares they could make a
creditable outdoor exhibit. There are
also spaces to be had inside the building.
The services of n man OF large expert
ence in such matters have been secured
to travel in the northern cities and Sc
caIe exhibitors in the Exposition.
DR.. G. w. p Brock is not chairman
of the Committee on Horses, &C, ~ has
been published. MIR Povhstan f. Du-
puy is chairman. DR.. Brock Is of the
Committee on Pharmaceutical and Sur
gica! Apparatus and Appliances.
The Exposition officers mail is as
suming proportions that would startle
any but men who are not to be over
awed by work and who know just how to
dispatch it. One of our largest manu-
facturers said in the Office yesterday after
seeing what was going on "Wel. il
you had house as large as Richmond |
believe you would have it full to over
flow with exhibits and people. Let
ters are pouring in--inquiries for
space, for information concerning
tho general character Of the En-
position, proposals to do work, and
Of course the army of men whose ser
vices they themselves think "wouId be
invaluable to the work '-.for a compca-
sati0n-are being heard from. If any
enc thinks the Exposition people are not
- 'hsrd at it, let them drop in and see
for Themselves but it is suggested if
you have no actual business merely 30
take glance and retire.
Several Of the special committees ap-
pointed last week have sent in very full
and satisfactory reports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
n, rovnra.., Ooldcn Wedding.

To-Hieht ir0m 9 to II o'clock, at the
Mt. Vernon Methodist Episcopal church,
in Danyille. the fftieth anniversary Of
the marriage Of Rev John T.. Edwards,
ID. d.. anl wife will be celebrated, and
number OF the relatives AID tricn is OF
the beloved couple lett Lere yesterday
to attend the ceremonies.
Ir. Edwards has been IN the ministry
more than half a century. Often and
over he has been stationed in Richmond,
and the friends OF himself aud wife here
number thousands. IN this city reside
two Of his sous-Leroy $. Edwards,
ESQ. who holds an important position
IN The post-olice. and Dr. Landon +.
Edwards, practlc. .ng physician ami eal-
tor OF the ucdicat JoUraaL
Ers. Edwards Is one Of the most
lOyable OF Virginia women, and IN tins.
rs in most cases where man succeeds IN
life, the useful snd eminent career OF
the husband is largely due to the cou-
ragcous spirit and devoted helpiulness
of the wife.
DR.. Edwarls's name is known to all
Virginia MelhOdists as one OF their most
gifted preachers, while in many other
States aud Ia all other denominations he
has hosts Of admirers and friends. he
is a man of sympathetic nature, and his
sermons are remarkable for feryor, ten
derness, and hopefulness.
The half century gone has dealt kind
" with the Doctor and his vile, and the
prayer Of Thousands is that the coming
years NAV have in store for them the
richest blessings Of ell their lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
persOunisRnd Briefs,

Rev. j. r. Tillery. of the Charles City
circuit, Is on visit to the city.
Mr.. Theodore Johns, the well-known
job printer, is again critically i'll.
Friend John B. Crenshaw preached at
the penitentiary Sunday afternoon.
There will be an important meeting Of
Andrew Jackson Democratic Club Of
Monroe Ward tonight at Columbus's
Hall, corner Third and Broad streets
Rev. DR.. J. B. Newton. of the Monu-
mental church, was in Baltimore Sunday,
and his pulpit was filed by Rev. Mr..
Goodwin, an able young divine OF Pc
tersburg.
Governor Lee yesterday issued a rem
dition warrant on a requisltiOn from the
authorities Of North Carolina for VIII
liam Harris, an escaped convict. who Is
now under arrest in Roanoke city.
John Dunlop, Esq , has consented 10
deliver two lectures IN the chapel OF
Moore Memorial church, Laurel street
opposite the park, on the Monuments OF
Lgypt aud Assyria as bearing upon Old
Testament history. The first this eve
ming at s:l5, to which the public are in
yited.
Major B. T. Eakle, general manager
of the WhiteSulphur Springs, arrived
here yesterday and is stopping at the
Exchange. He is making preliminary
arrangements for the coming season,
which, he says, judging from the indica-
tions, will begin early and prove grand
success.
Yesterday morning while the Laurel
street engine was out for the purpose Of
exercising the horses the gAlly steeds
became unmanageable and dashed of,
running through q drove of COWS that
were being driven TO a grazing-tield and
fatally injuring one belonging TO Mr..
Philips. The animal was killed later In
the day.
An alarm of fire was caused Sunday
night about $50 o'clock by the burning
of the roof OF a house at the corner OF
Twenty.ninth and Clay streets. occupied
by Mr.. John Nugent. The damage,
which amounted toabout $500. is covered
by insurance. The fire is said to have
been caused by the explosion of kero-
sene-oil lamp
Company d (Old Dominion Guard),
First Virginia regiment, has been IN
yited to accompany Phil Kearny Post,
Grand Army OF the Republic, to Seven
Pines on May Both next. This is the oc-
casion of the annual decoration Of the
Federal soldiers graves. The invitation
has been accepted provided leave of abb
senee car be obtained from regimental
headquarters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
HOitVMOOO.

Hollywood cemetery was visited on
Sunday by thousands Of people, most OF
whom had not been there since last sum
mer, and nearly all of them were sur
prised and Dainod TO see to what extent
The grounds were marred by the work
on the extension Of the Linden-street
culvert This great sewer has now been
built several huAdred yards from tue
north and sonth ends OF the cemetery,
leaving the unfinished part in the midst
Of that pretty little valley seen on the
lett as YOU enter. and through which
flowed a stream that was one Of the
great beauties of Hollywood, but which
is to he turned into the sewer.
The earth taken out OF the trench has
not been replaced or removed where the
culvert has been laid, and in places il IS
thrown back upon the walks until 1t
almost bars access 10 some of the sec.
tons. Ibis ought not to be-the earth
should be carted of at once and the
ground smoothed aud cleaned up, So that
those who desire to trim up and beauiiiy
their sections may do 50 without the
prospect OF banks OF clay before their
eSes.
III lovers OF Hollywood will be re-
iolced to see this sewer completed, and
an end put both 10 the stencil which now
prevails and to the designation which
unavoiiably accompanies the digging Of
the trenches.
Ii in the years to come connections
arr to be- male with the Hollywood cul-
vert IN the leisurcly manner in which 1t
j, now being built, the company and all
admirers Of this pretty resting place OF
the dead will regret even more than they
do now. if that be possible, that the city
was ever given permission to extend It's
sewage sy stem through these grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
ACCIDENT TOA RICHMONDRR.
Sews.Agent Morgan Badly Hurt.

Mr. J.. p. Morgan, an agent OF the
Union News Company, was very badly
hurt in the accident which occurred on
the Atlantic Coast Line near Enfield, n.
c., Sunday, in which two coaches and
two Pullman cars were derailed and
overturned
As soon as Mr.. A. G. Becker. the
News Company's Richmond superinten.
dent, heard Of the accident he left for the
scene Of It's occurrence, and telegraphed
back yesterday morning that Mr.. Morgan
was not so badly injured rs first sup
posed, and that his recovery was hoped
for. As to the character of Mr.. Morgan s
injuries very little is yet known here
tie was taken to point south of where
the accident occurred and Will remain
there FOR few days, when it is hoped
that circumstances will allow his re-
mOval.
Mr. Morgan is about twenty-five years
old and unmarried He boards at the
Warwick House, on Broad street, and
was employed in X. Fishers clothing
house before he went on the road. He
was at Fishers on Saturday night, as he
was not on duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
How TO ser R,a OF ihe Dust

70 the kdifor Qf the Dispatch:
The Board Of Health have been often
and severely ccnsured for not having onr
streets swept at night instead OF IN the
daytime. believe It is impracticabe
to do It during the day crchtSiceH on
account OF the insufficient force en-
ploycd for this purpose. But the raising
of a great dust in dry weather may be
prevented by sprinkllng the streets be-
fore sweeping. This Is practicable and
may be done at q small cost. Let 1t be-
done 10y all means aud without delay.
And while | am writing upon this sub
ject / desire to call the attention of mer-
chants and others 10 the great importance
of having the sidewalks IN front of their
houses sprlnkled before sweeping. Busi-
ness-meu and others who come down
town IN dry weather between T and 8
o'clock 4. VI. find themselves constantly
enveloped in a cloud of dust owing TO
the neglect Of this precaution.
SUFFERER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
ARSENIC In BREAD.
Thirteen Persons Poisoned at the
Breakfast Table.

Mr.. Frank w. Chamberlayne, who
resides at No. go east Grace street, and
wife and children aud several persons
boarding with him became very sick
yesterday morning soon after eating
breakfast Several of the gentlemen
went on down to their places of business
and did not feel any i'll consequences of
the meal for several hours but some Of
the ladies were soon seized by fits Of
vomiting, and Or. Crenshaw (who
was the first physician called in
instantly diagnosed the cases as resulting
from arsenical poisoning. and promptly
applied the antidotes demanded for this
poison. Later on, when il was ascer-
tanned that only those who had eaten OF
batter-bread at breakfast were made sick,
DIR. Crenshaw submitted piece of the
bread TO Dr. William II. Taylor. State
Chemist, who made speedy test, from
which he gotunmistakable eevidence of the
presence OF arsenic. In all tbirteen per
sons were sickened. Included in this
number isa little servant giA who waited
on the table. The other servants had
not taken their breakfast when the yomlt-
ing began.
After DR.. Crenshaw's visit Drs. Well
ford and Cullen were called in TO sec
some of the boarders, and the treatment
for arsenical poisoning was continued by
all. At 10 o'clock last night three Of
the ladies and ono of the gentlemen were
still very sick, but it was believed that
no danger was to be apprehended.
Luckily for them all, they were able to
vomit promptly and copiously.
When the bread was eaten no foreign
taste Was discovered, but before Captain
Chamberlayne left for his store he COM
planned Of feeling unwell, and his wife
said that she felt as if piece Of the
bread had stuck in her throat.
How the poison got into the bread IS a
mystery. II was not in the milk used.
for some of the same milk was drunk at
breakfast without i'll effect. That it was
in the meal-barrel is incredible, since
some OF the same meal was harmlessly
used Sunday. That it was IN the baking
powder Dr. Taylor regards as not proha-
bic, but still he cannot yet say positively.
Arsenic is widespread over the land IN
the form Of " Rough on Rats. and SO Is
easily within tho reach of mischsnce or
design but no poison OF any sort was
known 10 be about this house.
The bread which caused all the trouble
in this case was in the form of mullins,
and thirteen cf the seventeen persons at
breakfast ate Of it aud were affected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
Temperance.

A delegation of Good Templars from
this city went TO Elm church, Hanover
county. Sunday. where public meetinS
was held, Hon. Thomas Whitehead de-
livered an address and remarks were
made by +. VI. Redford aud J. b. Bur
roughs. district deputies. A number OF
names were secured for n lodge, but the
organization was deferred and another
meeting appointed.
4 Joint meeting Of the committees re-
presenting the Woman's Christian Tenn
peauce Union and Good Templars was
held at the Friends meeting house yester-
day to arrange for two temperance mass
meetings on May Sth and 9th, which will
be addressed by Rev. H. NJ, Wharton,
of Baltimore, past grand chaplain OF
the Grand Lodge OF Virginia Good
Templars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
NEW LAW BOOK SOON TO BE
~ PUBLISHED
DRUGs. mspICINEs. Sc.
l.. T.. SALE.
APoTHEcARY, sd yESAsLE STREET.
PURITY GUARANTEED.

PURITY GUARANTEED.
1000 pound, IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP At
ij..
100 pats GENUINE IaSORTED BAY RUN ~
aOe..
IJ, will buy DIR. DAyID's or DIR. BILLS
COUCH SYRUP;
10. buy GATHERS. DAyIp's. or BRAN
DREIH PILLS;
Nc. will buyFRAYsEWs NERVE AND soNE
IINIAENr:
i5c. will buy JUMPER TAR for colds;
55c. will buy wYErHs BEEF WINE AND
IRON
75c. will buy PlERCES MEDICAL DISCOyE.
HI
5sc. viii buy AYERS or HOODS sARsAPA.
NLLA.
75c. viii buy SIMMONS LIVER REGULA.
TOR;
75c. will buy SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE:
fi.25 will buy sWIpr's SPECIFIC, large.
CIR. will buy sOZODONT. tho bestdsntifrSce;
s.. will buy aEADE& BAKERS CARBoLIo
81 win buy wARNERs SAFE KIDNEY
CURE:
s.. 10 will buy FELLOWS SYRUP HYPoPuOS-
PHlTKS;
IOc. viii buy ALLcoCKs POROUS PLAs-
TER;
go. will buy pounds BRsr MIXED BIRD
SEED
75c will buy IAZELLs, VIOLET. or LAvRN-
DER WATERS, worth tl-tno best per-
tunes sold:
50c will buy GENUINE KLOSTERFRAU Coz
LOGNE tNINSl
go rounds PURE INSECT POW DER at &c.
800 pounds GUN CAMPHOR AZ 80;
IJc. Will buy PiCOrs VIRGINIA WORN
KILLER lono u best worm mciiciaes
Sold.
SOC. will buy FLORIDA WATER Murray q
l8Dmanl.
75c. will buy PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
az 70 IN, ,Su&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
Murphy >eut on-Osner Casss.

Mike Murphy was before the Police
Court Yesterday morning TO answer the
charge OF feloniously assaulting and
wounding Robert johnson with some
blunt instrument, with intent to kill
He was sent on 20 the grand jury OF the
Hastings Court
Irena railey (colored), charged with
stealing $3.50 from the person of John
Randolph, was also sent on to the grand
jury.
Margaret Walker (coloredl was fined
s. for cursing aud abusing Lucy Allen
on the street.
Mary Jane Strange (coloredl was sur
rendered by her bondsmen and required
10 give other security.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

Richmond J. Aston Cabsll. special
commissioner, to James r Sheppard,
% feet on ST. Paul street between Duval
and Baker, 81, l25; J. p. and + a. JUS
tis and their wives TO Hunter j. Stegad,
AZ feet on Catherine between Monroe
and Harvie. 81, 700 Charles Poindexier,
trustee, to f.. c. Tinsley, 105 feet on
Twenty seventh Gud o streets, 81 ,O8L@ ;
Charles PoindexGer. trustee, 10 L. c.
Tinsley, lT3 feet on Twenty. .sixth and 0
streets, $1,000; John G. Walsh and vile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
FERGUSON IN RICHMOND.

The sad news of Ferguson's death
spread rapidly and in ell quarters 1t
was received with expressions of regret
His friends here are numbered by the
score, aud his ardent admirers by the
hundred.
He made his first appearance here IN
October 1893, when be played with the
University Club against Boschens nine.
He was engaged by Mr.. Boschen, the
founder of professional baseball in
Richmond, for the season of 1851, and
about the 18th OF July OF that year
the Virginia ASSOCIATION vas formed
and ali of Boschen's players were en-
gagged 10y the association, which Joined
the Eastern League. Before he had en-
tered the service of the association Fer
puson signed with the Philadelphias for
1850, and he has been with that club
ever since From the beginning Fergu-
son eyinced fine qualities as general
player, and especially as pitcher. Be
sides handling the ball gracefully,
he was very speedy AID hls
balls exceedingly pulling. In the
eyes Of many he stood as the champion
of America, while all credit him with
position near the head OF the list. Such
was the interest felt in him by many
residents of Richmond that they would
eagerly await the arrival OF the Phila-
delphia papers to see the accounts OF the
games IL which he figured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

TO Catherine A. Sweeney, 30 feet on
Thirtieth street between Grace and
Franklin, $50; J. +. Wingfeld and wife
M. L. Ware, l3 feet near Norton street,
$500.
Henrico r. b. Chaflin and wife to
Maria f. Walker, 30 feet on Blair street
near Washington, q feet on same near
same, and 80 feet on Winder street near
Washington in exchange for other pro-
perty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
Action OF CouncIl Committees Last
Might.

The Committee on Electric Light APP
proved the bill for 81. 454 Of the Virginia
Electric Light and Power Company for
electric lights for the city daring the
month Of April. This committee will go
on its annual tour of inspection next
Thursday week.
The Committee on Claims and Salaries
ordered the payment Of certain billa.
The Committee on Grounds aud
Buildings awarded the contract for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
Ansignrnent Ye.terdav.

p. p. Hill, dealer in liquors and gro
ceries at 9Ol north Third street, yester-
day assigned for the benefit Of his ere
ditors oil bis stock of goods, chooses in
action, &C, to :. Taylor Evans, trustee.
The deed provides for lawyers fees, rent,
&c. The first creditor in the first class
named is Thomas w. Hill for $3.50. The
balance OF the debts are small. Liabih-
ties about 81, 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

State Librarian Poindexter has secured
from Boston q Confederate pike and
guidon of the Ninth Virginia cavalry,
which was captured by company Of
Philadelphia cavalry in battle against
Burnside at Fredericksburg. The staff
was cut in three places and Gent home by
the officer who captured it.
Mr.. Poindexter has also received a
Confederate States army spur in per-
feet state OF preservation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
10 Tnx-PaYers.

ALL LICENSE TAXES DEE THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA CAN BE PAID N COUPONS AT A
LARGE SAVING TO THE TAXPAYER
Dy the production Of tho Bonds from
which the Coupons are detached the
laws Of the State provide for the accept
ance Of the Coupons. Taxpayers there
by obtain a receipt and have no further
trouble.
have a large number OF Bonds bear
ing past-due Coupons, with which tax
payers can pay their license or overdue
property taxes.
The counsel Of the Committee Of Vir-
ginia Bondholders, Mr.. William l..
Royal, will prodnce the Bonds in court
for my clients only.
JA3lEs p. COOPER,
OF -, T4s.L.r,I Il,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
eouyicts Received.

B. F. Manning (white), OF Craig coun-
ty. Lucy Finney (colored), and James
Craig (colored), both of Roanoke county,
were received at the penitentiary yester-
day. The first is 10 serve three years
for grand larceny, Lucy two years for
murder in the second degree. and Craig
one year for unlawful cutting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

Mrs. Ann J.. Wallen, wife Of Mr..
James 4. Wallen and mother Of Mr.. A.
j. Wray. died yesterday afternoon, in
the sixty-fourth year Of her age. Mrs.
Walen was paralYzed a few days ago.
Deceased was a deyout Christian and a
devoted wife and mother. For many
years she had been a member Of the Bap-
tist chuSch, and her funeral will take
place this afternoon from the Grace
Street church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
Attempt to Burn q Church.

Sunday night An attempt was made to
destroy the wooden chapel Of Moore
Memorial Episcopal church by fire, but
the flames were extinguished by the rec
tor. who happened to be near at the time
and saw the light. Kerosene oil had
been poured on the porch OF the chapel
SO as to add greater fuel for the flames.
No arrests have been made, but the
police are on the track of the suspected
Darties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
the additional donation Of an organ and /. set Of

lamps.
Rev. J. W. Reynolds. besides being pastor Of
North Run, ha. charge Of Ridge church and
likewise Of BeecbenbrOOk mission, which cons;i-
tutes n very important field. In which he is faith
iul 20 his trust and renders satisfactory services.
BAPTIST NOTES
TIE meetings at the Pine-Street church have
closed About ninety persons professed CONVEX
sion, forty. seven Of whom have boon baptized
At Ncnall le-Street church on Sunday morning
four pcrsous were received by letter.
At GTacc-Street church during the week ono
Was roccivod by letter, and on sunday night one
wGs baptized
At second church seven verA received by let
ter Gnd ono prOicssed conversion. AZ night four
werc baptized.
AZ the First church on Sunday night Rev DR..
Cooper preached q sermon before tho Travel
lors Protective Association from Tire words "l Il
is nauCht. 10 s. naught. sa!th the buyer, but
when he j. gone his way. then he bOastethn -
After the sermon one was baptized
Al Fulton church two we're received for bsp-
usm.
At ibe First church or Sunday night one was
baptized.
sunday morning DR.. Hoge Of the Second Pres
byteriau church, and DR.. COOpcr. of the First
Bapt-t. * hanged pulpits. and both preached
tue sermons 70 large congregations
MsCELLASEOUs.
Rev. John Jasper preached his famous sermon
on the rotation Of the sun Sunday morning 20
congregation tnat 1lled his new church.
Rev. Nr. Butte, Of PortsrnOuth, preached at
Clay-,treot Methodist church Sunday. he and
tne pastor, Rev Nj. AtTell, having exchanged
uulftffa