davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

lambs In the fold. lie cares for them,
nOurishes them. lIe feels n delight In
doing IT, The Son Of God came down
go be our shepherd We were in poison
ous pastures, led by evil spirits. He SAW
lbs ON the road t0 ruin. aud came down
from on high 10 be our tender shcp-
herd and lead ms into green pastures
To- purify the soul, clear the intellect, ana
Guide Us 10 eternal life Where can DE
found a broken heart that went 10 The
Shepherd of souls that lie did not bind
NO and heal I'm sadness and sorrow lie
gayc MS grace 10 bear our trials. II
was az the shepherd binding up
with balm and oil the brokea leg
of bis lambs Day hy day we are nour-
ished 40 Ills hands. Without He tender
loving aud watchful care we could not
have the shadow Of hope of eternal life.
When lie entered Jerusalem He was on
His way 20 the cross 90 die for us, tut
that death was hut the door, the way
preparation for n grand feast in Heaven
Tor u.s. lie gave Ills life for the sheep,
that through Him We might have eternal
life
lie il physician We have gone
astrav and suffered. hut lie will come,
heal our sorrows. strengthen our weak
ness. cure u- Of an spiritual sickness If
wo but accept and obey Him We glad
ly take medicine for disease OF the
body no matter how bitter. De-
cause we are looking forward toward
obtaining that blessing health. bnt when
we are asked tO take Chri-ts medicine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
a, SAKS & co.
Me,hodI.l sunday school society.


The regular monthly meeting OF The
Methodist sunday School Society OF
Richmond and Manchester was held yes
tcriay evening. al 800 o'clock, az Laurel
srcet Methodist Episcopal Church
Every seat in ihe building was occupied
Benches we're placed in the aislcs and
chairs at the doors OF Che three al,les,
and crowds stood up wherever there was
standing room
The exercises opened with the hymn
Were Marching 10 Zion, after which
PRAYER was offered The hymn wv hat
win the Rccompense Be- was sung
The reports from the various schools
were called for. and most Of them read.
The pleasing announcement was made
that lot bad been purchased on the
corner of Cary and Washington streets,
where 10 was c0ntemf lated TO build q
mission church.
The HYMN Brave Christian Soldiers
was sung. after which there were mum
Der of recitations Miss Daisy Mower
neatly recied The Sunday School, as
BID Miss Nirgie Pollard Rock of Ages
Right Sorry recited BY Miss Katie
Walton. was gem, and Miss Emma
Wilkinson beautifully recited Il Love 90
Sing The next young lady 90 reciie
was Miss Grace Dance Her subject was
aSuiIer the Children She was charm
ing. a cute recitation was that If The
sew Bonnet. hy Miss Eva Powell, and
Nothing 10 DO. rCcited hy Miss Minnie
O-terhind was -uperbly rendered
The next hymn sung was livery One
Is Sowing" which was followed by q
recitation. Jesus and the Children,
nicely rendered by Misses Mary Oster-
bind. Nora Brown, Eva Tyler aud Katie
burgess
Bethlehem, Calvary and Olivet sto-
ry dialogue recitation, hy Misses
Bette Robertson. Bessie Atkins and
Fannie Powell This was very enter
tanning. Next followed duet ami
chorus. "The still Small Voice" by the
choir and congregation. A couple OF
short addresses were made by Or Bled-
soc and another minister
The hymn Until We Meet Again and
The DoxOlogy were sung, after which the
benedictiOn was pronounced
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
An Exceedingly Interesting Occasion M
the second Baptist Church.

The usual morning worship was sus-
pended Yesterday 40 the Second Baptist
Church for the celebration of the sun
day school anniversary, which took
place at II o'clock The entire gallery
was reserved for the scholars, the eii 5
occupying the left side and the boys q.
right. every seat being filled, while
quite number OF the scholars were
compelled 10 stand. The lower seals
were occupied by the congregation which
was very large Promptly 40 eleven
the voluntary by the choir entitled the
"Bcnedic Anima At the close of the
voluntary the whole congregation arose
and sang the Doxology The school
then sang the hymn "Our Anniversary
\ portion Of the Scriptures was then
read by the pastor Of the church. DR. "
W Landrum, after which he infant class
sang IN q manner that would have he
complimentary 20 older persons. the A. z
entitled IL viii Go To Jesus" 1le
regular weekly offering was then
gathered, during which Mr. Walter
Mercer sang a solo, Beautiful Land on
High
Or Lsndrum then preached from the
text Consider the lilies OF the field
His discourse. which showed careful
study and thought, was directed princi-
pally 10 the children. At the close Of
tie sermon The Song of the Young
Wa sung by the members the school.
Mr. II X Eliyson, the superintendent
of the school. who has during the forty
three years of his connection with the
school "a The uperintendent, accom-
plishei one of the greatest works Of his
life, As he considers, and who 80 endear,d
himself 10 the scholars, delivered a short
address. in which he stated that the
school was al present in q more prosper
GUS condition than ho had ever known IL
since his connection with il, and that
there were 100 scholars on the roll now
more than there were twelve months ago,
a subscription was then taken from
the members Of the church and the con
gregation for the support OF the school
for the next twelve months, and large
amount realized. While these subscrip-
tons were being made the school sang
As the Growing OF the Corn"
\ large number of prizes was then
distributed among those of the scholars
who were the most punctual in their
n attendance and perfect in their Tecita-
lions and behavior.
The whole school then Joined in sing
ing the hymn, We VIII Follow Thee.
The very interesting and profitable oc-
casion closed with the singing OF the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

Rev Frederick ID. Power, pastor OF
the Nermont-ayenue Christian Church
Washington. ID. c., who delivers the
opening address before the Sabbath
State Convention in this city Tuesday
night, is son OF Dr. Robert H. Power,
of Newport News, who was at one time
a member of the State Senate. Rev. Mr.
Power is pastor Of the church al which
the late President Garfield worshipped,
and preached the funeral over the dead
President IN Washington, in September,
1891. Mr.. Power was afterward Chap
lain of the House Of Representatives.
lie is one of the finest pulpit orators in
The country.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
T. P. A. GRIPLETs.

Did il ever occur 10 you when pur.
chasing a 2,OO0-mile book on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway al saving Of
$40. that the credit OF this concession is
directly due % the efforts Of the I. T.. A ,
In our opposition to the reelection of
the present National President, Vice
President Hope, of Stanton. has offered
us his assistance in the following sub
stantal way. II the National Commit.
tee wants any assistance, can offer
them just 92j pounds Of Hope 10 aid
them Good enough but We Hope
everything will come out all right
Every member has a right 10 express
his opinions, and should he differ with
YOU, give him credit al least OF being hon
est in his convictions, and no, brand him
as traitor because he cannot agree with
you.
Unfortunately for the T. p. A., for a
long time facts were suppressed, decep-
ton praciiced, and the members were
kept in ignorance Of what the officers
We're doing, until large number retired
in disgust, having lost all confidence in
the future OF the association. For the
past year the various press committees,
through their Official organs, have en-
deayored TO restore that confidence
which is highly necessary 10 the success
of every well goyerned institution, and
having succeeded in doing this, those
who would drag the association back to
iis former condition. are trying to muzzle
the press, and 10 bulldoze the members,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

Rev. DR.. ;. 4. Goodwin preached yes.
terday evening at the Soldiers Home.
This was the lrst regular Sunday after
noon service held at the Home for some
time Captain Frank Cunningham WAS
present. ~ were also the boys from the
Male Orphan Asylum and the choir OF
Leigh-street Baptist church. The music
was of y superior order.
Rev Mr. Carmichael, the new rector
OF ST. Pauls, preached yesterday morn
Ing At Monumental Church and last
nighf AZ Grnce Chnrch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

The State Board of Education has
decided to meet early in May 10 appoint
city aud county superintendent OF
schools, whose terms OF Office will begin
July LIST. Ii il understood that all the
pre- ent superintendent, with few ex-
ceptions, will DO reappointed. These
will be subject to confirm
alton by the next Senate. From some
counties and cities there is opposition to
the present officers, and a change is be-
ing urged in the interest OF the schools.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
MANCHESTER
Happenings OF Interest Prom the other
side.

Happenings OF Interest Prom the othor
side.
Rev. DR.. u NJ. Jackson, or Richmond,
will preach at the Meade Memorial
Church tonight.
The contractors for constructing the
Belt Line road bed will start work at
once on the Chesterfield side. There *
not any heavy grading to be done The
workmen will camp on Major Joseph
Walkers farm, near Manchester
The churches in The city we're well at
tended Yesterday morning
A great many colored people IN Man
chester have protested religion during
the past week Several were giving
their experience" on upper Hull street
yesterday
The April term Of The Hastings Court
will begin this morning Liquor licenses
will be granted al this term
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
Baptist sunday school Association.

meeting of the Baptist 'unday-School
Association of Richmond and Manch-s-
ter was held Yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock In the First Baptist Church. Mr..
+. II. Elicit presided The reports OF all
the Baptist Sunday schools OF Richmond
and Manchester were read by their re-
spectiye superintendent, showing the
schools 10 be on the increase in attend
ance both OF scholars and teachers.
After the reports were read Dr. r NJ
Ellis, of Baltimore, delivered til address
In his usual interesting Snd instructive
manner, which was followed by short
speeches from Dr. W W Landrum, OF
the Second Baptist Church, and Rev. ;.
G. Clopion, Of the Clay street Baptist
Church
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15


l. Ill White has resigned a- a member
of the State Board of Directors. hut the
vacancy will NOT Dee filled until fhe state
Convention meets ON Mnv 2l, 1889
n looks now "a. II W % >lelburnc
and 4 r. Abernethv of Richmond. and
VI. A Hope. of stanton, will Dee elected
as delegates 90 the National Convention
The following visitors registered AZ
Headquarters during ihe past week j
7 Campbell and 8 G. iloughion. Apple.
ton, VIA; Thomas r. lhrusk, brooklyn
n. /: Dr. W T. Oppcuheimer r.
Archer, Jr, j. II Montague, b., and H.
P Oppenheimer city.
The following gentlemen compose inc
officers tor fhe year is-s and SO cndin
April 30. 1889
President w. r. D Gascoyne. Rich
mond
ton.
Secretary and rreaslrer-ll i. llirsh.
berg, Richmond.
Board of Directors--T. q Peek, Rich
m0nd. q. G. Ma-iin. stanton Charles
Millhiser. Richmond Il $ Crlmp, Rich.
m0nd. John s. lIarwOOd, Richmond, g.
II. Phillips, Richmond. A. Z. Abernelhy
Richmond. j II White, Richmond
Standing Committees Railroad. Joseph
Wallersteln. chairman. Richmond, Leg
eislaiye, ". ID. Courtney chairman
Richmond, Hotel W " II Lynn
chairman. Staunton Press, } Is Cul
pepper. chairman, Richmond Employ.
meni, II + Baker. chairsan, Richmond.
Auditing Finance Committee d.
Turner, chairman, Smiihholdi " %
shelbutne, Richmond. + ID Gid, Nor
folk
Every commercial traveller should
read the Z z. A. column published in
the DAILY TINES every Monday and
keep posted
This column next week viii Dee ir
voted 20 the discussion OF important
questions that are now aginailns Oh,
minds of the members
The hith annual convention OF Nir
ginla Division will be held ai headquar
tcrs, No l2 north Ninth street Rich.
mond. on Thursday, May p, 1850, and
will be called 10 order at lO o'clock A
NJ sharp.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

The Running Wild Company" ar
rived in the city yesterday and are
stopping at Ford's Hotel This company
will commence three nights engage
ment tonight at the Theatre in the very
successful and amusing comedy, Run
ming Wild The piece scored big hit
here las. October, and there is no doubt
but II will draw larger houses this time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
Confirmation at 81 Johns Lutheran
Church.

There was an unusually large congre-
cation Yesterday morning Al St Johns
German Lutheran Church, the occasion
being the confirmation by the pastor,
Rev Paul Mcneil. of number of young
pcoule as fun members Of the church.
The class confirmed consisted of nine
teen. The services were very interest
ing,and the music was under the direction
of Prof Charles POindeXter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

The anniversary OF the Young Mems
Missionary Society was celebrated at the
Grace-street Baptist Church last night,
beginning at : o'clock. DR.. +. VI. Ellis.
Of Baltimore, preached sermon suitable
for the occasion. Notwithstanding the
rain, a large crowd was present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

The following were the arrivals yes
to-day at the different hotels
FoRn's.-John s. Conner and Ill. A.
Harper, Cincinnati, David Mackay and
ID. h. Dunlap, Petersburg b Want
city. Fred @ Lange, Cincinnati y A
" ales and wife, Bridgeport. Conn. Fred
L. Neademager, Theo NJ Beane Julia
Mackie, Ada Jones, John Wild. j. NJ.
Karpre. c. +. lorraine ard wife, Vs. H.
Mcbride and wife Miss Gertrude fOr-t
and Mary A Brinsby. Running Wild Co.;
T. X Quarles, Birmingham, Ala II Peak.
George Ettenger and j SummerIleId.
New York. y. b. Case, Chicago. T y.
Fine. Philadelphia. G.. b Yale. New
York; j. ID Robinson and C. Parker
Chicago. .. g. Johnson. New York q
j. Carpenter, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs
Crane and Dr. ID II Wells. Franklin
Mass. Mrs 5. l. Wilson. Ms VI NJ
Fray and Mrs ID j -hipman, New York,
r. r. Gotten, Falkland \ c. X NJ.
Nelson. Baltimore
ExcuANGE AND BALLAnD-5rs. A.
Tyler, TWO children and maid, Long j.
land, ~ Y, j. b Dillaway Boston;
Mass, John Callahan, Newport News.
A. =. Griffith. Philadelphia, Pa A. T..
Sinclair and wife. Boston. T. b Bowlin,
Bridgeport, Conn; William Murphy an /
wife, Miss Murphy Newark, y j.
G. Peter Clark, Boston, Mass ,
H. VI Kleppish, New York. H.
NJ Tunken and wife, New York ,
Mrs T. b. Cameron, Miss 4 c. Cushing,
Providence, r. L. W NJ. Warren,
Detroit. Mich; r. snowden Andrews
Baltimore. Md, O.. ID. Burgess, Nor
wich. Conn; L. K. Leland and wife j.
II. Iloiisiadt, Henry '. Siurt and wife.
A. {. Chalmers, W. 4 Clemmett. New
York; HI. Ii McGee, Petersburg, Va;
+. L. Californian, Lewisburg Pa, " HI.
LOOMS, " B. Halves, New York: ". h.
Gill, Woodstock. va, +. II Sanders,
Philadelphia, Pa j W. Harris, Lewis.
burg, W. Va; j. +. Underwood, Auburn
" \, j. T. Remey, Mrs J L Romey
and son. Mis-. ' d Rover, Miss d NJ
Rover, Burlington.
MuRPHY's-Captain T.. + Murphy
[ ;. 4, Ed J Eaton, New York Mrs..
c. r. Sewell Long Branch, y J W y
MENUS, Norfolk, Va; ;. A. Rosenthal,
George Frankenbach, j + Darneli, New
York, q. Webster, Garfield, ", A. Ma
COON, Goshen, Val. 7. Wheeler, Col
umbus, o.. ". H. Hare. Phiadel
phia. Pa; +. j. Weyel, Philadelphia Pa
John T. Riley, Portsmouth, Va; &. +.
Byrne, + Lynchburg, Va {. T. Henry,
Jerseytow Pa. John Segleton, ESSEX
county: ;. =. Gibbons, Albany, y y
Henry ID. Lewis, New Haven, Conn; X.
". Norris. Jr., Baltimore, Md; A. NJ.
Moore. New York, William k. Davis,
Granville, Mo.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
To sell the Allegheny Road Tomorrow.

At ~ o'clock to morrow, al the front
door OF the Hastings Courtroom, pur.
suant 10 decree and foreclosure sale
entered on the 18th Of last December in
tue Circuit Court OF Richmond, MT y
W Bowe, real estate auctiOneer, will sell
the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
and all its franchises.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

The Richmond. Frciorioh.NOrc Hrf
pot0m.c Railroad Company sill .0
round trip excursion tickets fn N.H
York 0n April 2l.L ee'h ani N.
SIP b5. good to return UnW Mas N.l
lusiyc For uniformed bodies 0i fNon...
i've OF more. travelling 0n one t.Dkr' I..
.afc sill he s. AID these ticket. NI' .f
limited to a continuous passage In Ds. .
Erection
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
hnl In hi. lhey VII .nrelg ii. II -

but In this they viii surely fail, for truth
is mighty and must prevail
Post 90, of Stanton, ha, refused io
allow President Hope 90 Withdraw, ald
insist upon his acceptance for Is tMr-
time the presidency 0f that Post Mr
Hope wishes TO retire. hut for ihe good
OF his Post and ihe Division 40 large $50
hope he will consent 90 serve in bis pres
emf position for another year, for undcl
his administration Siaunt0n has had thc
banner organization of The State for the
last two years
There Is p beautifully small minority
Of gentlemen who have the notion pref
~ thoroughly settled IN their minds Chat
they own me T. =. A. The latest aii.
ton 10 this select few balls from ihe
home of our worthy president and under
the cover OF an ANONYMOUS c0mmuhi-
cation. with the nom de plum, of Key
stone" demands that the press commit
tee be- mu1lled because SIS BIAS seen ht. for
reasons which viii Dee made known at
the proper time and place to oppose thc
reelection of President Pickering, and.
agreeable TO his request we suppose b.
must bee done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
EXCURSION RATS.
EXCUfSION RATES
New YOlk Centennial

THE RICHMOND. lkknhhiI h~fi fs
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD tuMfANf
Wiil sell round tdn ti.scts io \ tM luhh 1A
Anil 9Th. 2,fh. and 18Th 10 tlt ". sull ip it
turn u 900 NAY oh inclusive
For uniformed D0die, oftNcntj I've oI moro
travelling on one tICket she rate vii ia -
Tickets limited 90 continuous passage iA
each direction. a TAYLOR
apit tanea General litAtt Ascent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

PLANTS.

II. 10 " I7FNE.FV
SPLENDID STOCK OF WkLLDl OWN
PIONEERING PLANTS. ROSES. &c. at oui
greenhouses. Broad street road. ju-t aoo,o
Richmoni College. Also Aep cot,ish M ~
- =, al, .fnre. corner sixth snd Marshall
tr..ts and i'm east Franklin street Also
fiowER sEEDs, BULBS, -. 'ailtesuo
nais 81 free. L. W "V0D t.ms,
apis 3tsod
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

BAsK cOUNTERFEIrERi he VINO would
rain of upon customer any other
'icle for DR.. Dayld's Cough Syrio, ia
old reliable case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
Mr.. SPENCER'S MEETINGS.
lie Closes at Seventh Street and Goes 10
the Third Christian Church.

The revival services which have been
in nrocress Al Seventh-street Christian
Church for the past three weeks closed
There have been 1l0 additions as the
result of these meetings. Rev J. j.
snencer. editor Of the Missionary Neek'y
has preached a series OF sermons which
for power and eloquence are seldom
eQualled
Mir spencer preached twice Yesterday
lie subject in the morning was 'Ohris.
tian Unity lie did not believe that all
The denominations will ever come to-
gether under one name and practice eX-
actlv the same things there will always
be some petty differences. But each
wear brings the different secis closer To-
gether in love This is the union we
should seek. lie wanted to see
men stop arguing some plan TO unite All
sects and creeds into one grand bouy,
bnt TO go TO work together and love eacu
other and the union that Christ prayed
sor vill soon come. We are all very
near together he said, and when we gei
N Heaven and look back will be sur
nrised 10 see what a narrow wall KEPT
US apart.
Al the close of the morning service.
one lady confessed her faith and about
forty persons were received into the
church
MONT SERVICE,
MFR Snencer preached at night from
the text The Master has come, and
calleth for thee" lie said the saviour
Ia calling sinners to-day through lis
Word Ills ministers, through CHRIS.
,ian literature aud through his
nr,vidences. The greatest books ever
written were written ab out Christ ;
Tue Bible is printed into more languages
and Is read by more people than ans
book In the world. the greate-t aulho
that ever lived wrote about Christ. Inc.
sneaker declared that it is a bad thing io|
have a Christian mother and live Ia al
Christian land where everything seems
TO call US on 10 better and higher HE,
unless we will live such life
At the close OF the sermon tw0persons
confessed their faith.
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. f. \. Cole began revival services
In the Third Christian Church, on Twen-
ty.sixth street yesterday, preaching Iol
large audiences both morning and even
ing. Mr. Spencer will assist in the meet.
ines beginning next " ednesday, and
great crowds will no doubt flock 10 hear
him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
LOCAL NOTES.

Messrs William +. Moore and Edward
F. Hagemeyer returned yesterday from u
Two weeks business trip TO Roanoke
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
Children Cry tor Pitchers Castoria

Mr.. ". II. SSowpES, Macon, Ga,
says. have yet to record an instance
in which Bradycrotine failed to afford
prompt relief
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

A meeting of the b. p. u. Elks will be
held tonight at Veteran Hall, No. 6S'
east Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

That hacking cough can be 50 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
Owens u NISoR DHUa Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

Sleepless nights made miserable be
that terrible cough. shilaa's Cure Is thy
Remedy for you.
OWENS 4 MINOR DRus Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15


We invite attention iO c0mm
llo- of property on 'L.s-0n
ul in the pinn OF "N oolf.I.c.
Sth and l,th DO not ial lo heon
ni secure some bargains ~r0
I.emcnis r b CHAPLIN a. a..
3D. Auction.
Iefrigsrafors
LARGf ~rOCK oF
nRY AIR BFFRI0ERtrnI-
Five different manufacturers
ious b0Wrn
lpl2m.Vfljt. so d, Dofcuoe sI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

A Il female complaints cured BY Ms
Prisons remedy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
T. ?. 4. COLUMN.
ITEMS or INTEREST 80 THE AsS0-
CITATION
PREPARED ESPECIALLY ron
MONDAYS times
OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SAMPLE
CASE.
shall the headquarters De Changed The
TP. A. and = =. A.-1he National
Presidency-T. T.. a. Cripleis,
job Lots, Gossip, sc.

This question is at present receiving
considerable thought by the various
divisions. and an amendment has been
offered BY President Gascoyne. Of this
division, 10 the national constitution.
for the consideration of the Atlantic
CRY Convention. changing The head
quarters from Chicago H., where 10 ia
now located. to Washington, ID. G. That
q change Is necessary is agreed
upon by nearly all but as 10
the location there seems fo Doe o
difference of opinion. Should the
convention decide to make a change, let
Washing on, tho seat of the National
Government. bee selected as the head
quarters. for here ia where &c properly
belonrs. and should have been removed
iO long ago