davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
BatIrnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
AND HARTFORD r. Il.
october 6. 1889.


TRAINS LHAvs NEW HAVEN As FoLLows:
Msa Mon ts s., co. .1s s;SS Tsis
ensS e i:s so $50 .sso aoo snd 5so SIAM
s Sss 6 s G ss s1s ss
500 8 T.: s:Ss; sis. :s:os: :s;0s; s;is p ..a
500. s1i:os. m, .i:ls. e5:ss p N. sTsDAGsU
neP aifss ea New London and Providence.
sS q M East stR5esses t'ls;o6' 's;i' and 1855
fer ri Hosson via Hartford To- and New York and
ssE Ens Has, B. R -. s;F Pine
B. R.-'5:oo p. m. fast express suNDATs-'6:os
Mss.ssR s sssg1s!ssstass1s
s1i:os am, 1910, si;lt. (so5 to Hartford onIyl
:. NJ QUE su SS night, .5:S5 M '' ''''
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
1 sass .sa f;ns s iss 30 sS ayisss
acc.) suNDAYs-'i:s5 night.
Am LIME DIVISION.
For MIiddletOwns Winimantte, Etc.
@ sS vss9 R. q
y. r. At Tmrnersviile wit with Colchester Branch
Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 a. m, ISL
s6:57, s:50p. m.
NAUaATUCK DIVISION.
Waterbury and Lyme special via Naugatuck
Junction leaves WateEbgry $40 pm. due New, New
Lyme SIS am, due New Haven 7:zs am. Water
bq Tam s;SS leaving New Haven at sss m connects
at NaugatucE junction with train for Winsted and
way stations.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
Wiiiismsburg, Hoiyeks and New
Hartford and Intermediate stations, trainf
Esx a. 1 ~ s1s E %
and points this side. at $40 p: m. :. 90,
and ss
and inteEmedste stations Ct l17 "A and 500 pm.
Gena raj sup't Gen. Pass. Agent
express Trains tLoeaI Express.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
1920 $40 and SIS AM 100 as. 49, $685. 1855
LEAVE ANsoNIA
go $685. and l14s a. 1890. 1885, s:ss. sic.
Sunday trains lesye New Haven at $40 q. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:so a. M, 500 p. IN.
made At ADsGns Nth
| with the trains of n. z. Nh. q. R.R.
The 800 a. m. and 4:10 p. m. trains out of New
ss az and Ss all
Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In
New Haven at 1855 and i0'9 g. F. Il HopsoN Sup.
New Haven. Nov %. 1888 - - 0~-''
CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY
| NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
Route; via Central Railroad Of New Jersey, Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
| Time Table Of June 80, 1889:
| Leave New York station Central Railroad Of New
| Jersey, foot of Liberty st., n R., for
| PH1LADELPHIA-At4 400, 7:45, $50, $3.50, 11:0o
e. m, 1870. 230, 3:15, 400, $780, $500 1880 1900 pm
Sundays $3.50, $3.50 a. 1880, $780, 3:l5. 500, $50
| 1900 p. m.
| For BALTIMORE and wAsHINGToN-DaiIy
at $3.50, Q1:00 except Sundays); $780, 2S0, 3:l5
| 500, IL p. m. ~ Drawing room and sleeping cars
| Connecting tickets are on sale at principal points
| EAST ROCK PARK.
/ NEW HAVEN.
d OCULAR trips will be made from Church, cor.
II Chapel street. at 10 am. and 2 pm. for few
weeks longer. At no season of the is the view
so fine as the present. The change Of foliage makes
the trip unusually attractive See cards OF this line.
| e27 0 w. H DOOIITTLE. Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
TmK COURT RECORD.

United states District Court-Com-
missioner wright.
Ex-Postmaster William r. Vaudeville, oil
West Rsdding, was before United States
Commissioner Wright yesterday afternoon,
charged with selling stamps on credit. Mr..
Vaudeville argued at some length for him.
self, trying to carry the impression that he
had . right to do what he did. He didn't
succsed, and he was bound over for trial tc
the December term of the United States
SQUIRT under 5000 bonds, furnished by Phi.
lander Ferry. the baker,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
sEMlNARlANs ENROLLED.
Opening of tho Union Theological Semi
nary-Addrcss Of Rev. DIR. Peck.


HANPDES-sIDNRY. September :, lss9.
Tho exercises Of Union theological seminary
opened this afternoon a. ~ o'clVck WIN an al
dress by Rev. I. T. Peck. ID. D. lie maGo dis
tncton between what he called hDnrai ana
professional education Quoting the expression,
"IaSe heed 10 myself be said mat II student
Of theology DID ibis in all faithiulucsa, Acn De
would be prepared Tor other nud more cNlenied
work. Ordinarily there Il distinction 10 ne
made between The end Of the work anu The end
Of tho worker. But az n preacher tie end o.
the work ami the end Of the WORKER were
the same. lie considered what Inc propate-
ton OF tho minister consisted In Tor his
work, md what were the means 10 attain
f. He said therc must be religious
habit before ono can mako real progress.
and under The first heai be showed thai rue
minister must be rcgenerate man. man OF
faith. lie must grow In grace ana no must
preach from the fulncss of his Christian expert
cncc.
Under tho second head, or ~ 70 tho means ne
cessary 70 cultivate Goodness, no sold there
]. Prayer. which woulG be profitable as nNtu-
raj consequence AMI rs a blessing from GOD.
=. He enforced tie reading faithfully OF the
English Scriptures. This be enforced strongly.
3. Tho student should consider the seminary
course As moral discipline. lie should io!ioW
IL, though he may not yet be able 10 comprehend
~ wisdom.
course Of theological study IS time Of special
temptation.
OF course this + an imperfect and meagrc alb
street Of n discourse which was iull ~ sound,
practical, md wholesome advice. and which
every student would DO well % follow. ami espe-
cially those who are TOO oager % cut The course
and 10 get 10 their work IN \ limited tiinr. Tho
wisdom q tno Church has decided that three
years IL the minimum Oi special preparation tor
10 solemn. great. ana pOn-iblc work hs mat
II preaching aud explaining tho scriptures, yet
quife a number from time o. time, In thor Wiz
dom. think two yosr5 enough 10 furnish them
and mako them sufficient for H. About forty
I'VE students were present az tho roll-call, Nhlch
Is q eoOdly number Tor the start OF these there
were present ten seniors, nineteen middle Gloss,
and sixteen Juniors or now men. There arc
many yet % come IN, ana II Dr. hoped That me
new class may yet reach twenty-five.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
Mahone's Prospects.

With such men opposing him rs the
leading Republicans are who have come
out against MALONE, what possible rea-
son can he have for expecting success
None. Read whatex-C Congressman YosT's
paper says Of MALONE this week
"Were the Republican nominee for
Governor a sincere, conservative repre-
sentative Of those issues in this canvass
the Republicans would carry the State.
But General Malone can never do
so. Platforms will be 30 much
waste aper-arguments on tariff
and internal revenue and like interests
will be thrown to the winds. 1t
will simply be whether the people OF
Virginia are willing to pass under the
iron rule of William Malone or assert
their manhood and their power by bury
ing him under a popular majority of
from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t isn't tariff, 1t
isn't Republicanism that is at issue.
1t is Mahoncism, and the people of Vir-
ginia will never endorse it nor vote to
place the old Commonwealth under its
disastrous influences.
VIII the northern Republican papers
and Mr.. HARRISON and his Cabinet look
at tho facts Of the case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

Parsons win be nominated for the State Senate
from this district by tho County Convention.
The political prophets may try 10 foretell me
reeult ia this county aud eenatOrisl district Dy
uicturinR a glorious victory for Democracy, bat
the only way 20 accomplish thai enc "A much-to-
be-deslred RESULTS by Intelligent hard worn
and by tho use Of tho ducats. hahones men hre
already 81 WORK and the Democracy haa reasons
70 know what that means. hahono VIII have an
abundance OF money and Will nse II 10 tho very
bes; advantage and II is going to count, and the
Democrat who will talk about walk-oFer
will DO his party great injury ms ""hih-
overr theory Is all nonsense. II Democracy
h0pes % win every voter must be Impressed win
the fact that every vote must nc poilcd anu tno
people aroused. Talk about an easy Victory anu
defeat Will result -
Professor II. A. White. OF the Chair OF History
of Washington and Leo University, graduate Of
Priucetoa, has been licensed by the Lexington
Presbytery. now Ia session NJ Monterey. az az
evangelist Rev Mr.. Whi'e IS bright scholo''
Notwithstanding he a very young.
Mrs Catherine SwOopo and Mrs. u. j. Withrow'
two well-known county ladies. are dead.
largo and attractive mineral exhibit Of inc
minerals stones clays &C.. Of fockbridgo VIII
be an aitrn,tlve feature OF the coming county
fair. When all the rich specimens arr arranged
the great mineral wealth Of this section will sur
prise those not familiar with THIS county.
Confederate soldier here on last sunday Az
the funeral Of Stonewall JHcksone daughter,
after tho funeral ceremonies we're over, asked 10
be shown the monument over NoYcrnor Johh'
letchers grave. aud when thoWh tne hlhlpie
mound containing all that was mortal OF VIZ.
ginias brave war Governor brilliant iurisi and
statesman, was surprised, as was sho~n by bus
remarks He said: us IL possible that tho
grave OF that greet man. patriot. AMI statesman,
has boen neglected by the stat Tor VIII h ne did
20 Inucn noble servico7 lrs shame. The state
should az once mark his grave with massive
monument BETTING the character aud lie OF
the man. IliE name Is inseparably linked vita
that Of Leo and Jackson rs one q NlrginiAs
nOblast sous"
In Nay last the district In Rockingham county
IN witch Harri-Onburg IA situated voted on mo
prohibition question. Two o. the precincts IN the
county voted for the granting OF liconss, mo
town Of flarrisonburg voting dry; but too wet
vote ia the two precincts gave vet majority 10
tho district. Whom the liqu0r-dealors made ap-
plrauOn for license Judge Grafton. OF the
County Court, refused to grant them. test
case Of John Walace's Application was made,
with an appeal being noted from tue County
Court o. Rockingham 10 the Circnit Court oil
Rockbridec. with strayor & Liggett, }. ]: Har-
ris. aud q. b. Roller attorneys. The parties IN
ierosted, with counsel and other prominent CHI
zens Of HarrisonDurg, came here tuesday as
witnesses % have the appeal heard, but Judge
Mclaughlin postponed the case to the OCTOBER
term Of the Circuit Court Of Rockingham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
A Ringing Letter from Hon. John F.
Lewis.

A Ringing Letter from Hon. John T.
Lewis.
Hon. JoHS Il. LEWIS has written TO
the Valley IIrginjan the following let
ter. IT is outspolSen. Mr.. LEWIS will
not support General MALONE. He thinks
the time has come to rebuke him. Yes,
this is q favorable opportunity.
To our northern contemporaries we
would say that Mr.. LEWIS was a few
years ago Lieutenant Governor Of Vir-
ginia and afterwards United States Sena-
tor. lie is worth hundred MAHoNEs.
His letter is as follows:
LyNwooD, September 9, 1889.
Editors Valley VirginiGn::
have read with pleasure your able
and manly article, giving the reasons why
you cannot support tho nominee for
Governor OF the Norfolk Convention,
and | write TO endorse your position.
was one OF few VINO met III the city
of Alexandria in 1865 10 organize the
Republican party in Virginia, since
which time | have given to the party IN
national, State, and county elections
constant and cordial support | cannot
however, support General Malone for
Governor because | sincerely believe
the interests of the party in the State
and nation will be best subseryed by his
defeat.
lGahoneism is not Republication,
and until the former is repudiated the
latter can never prevail in Virginia.
Had General Malone, since the cleo
ton of Governor Cameron in 1881,
shown half the zeal in waging war upon
the Democratic party that he has shown
in his efforts TO "crtSh" or to drive
from our party many of its best and
most efficient members tho State OF Nlr-
ginia to-day woHld be more reliably Re
publican than Ohio. True Republicans
have not forgotten his assassin'like at
tack on the Hon. James G.. Blaine IN his
infamous secret circular, nor his numer-
Gus acts of folly and malignant persecu-
ton which have resulted III the defeat OF
the party in the State since 1882. The
time has come when in my judgment eli
these acts should be rebuked.
The evils we endure lie not alone in
the plan of organization, bad and unre-
publican as it is, but in the character
and methods OF the man himself who, as
Il candidate for Governor is now appeal
ing to Republicans for their support,
and | am persuaded that if the situation
in Virginia were understood by our
friends at the North be would receive no
support of any KIND from that quarter
The recent 80 called compromise he
has utterly disregarded, and, if possible.
has been more arbitrary, tyrannicol,
and unjust than before. tie ought to be
defeated, and ! do not doubt that such
will be the result in November.
JOHN +. LEWIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
CAPITAL GOING TO DANVlLLE.
Railroad Mattcrs-Danville's Good Health.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspntch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
DASyILLF. Va, September ., 1875.
Mr.. Baicman, OF the Atlantic aud Danyllle
railroad. il expected hero 10 short time with n
party Of English capitalists. ana their coming
will no doubt revive the railroad question. As
already mentioned In tho Disyafch. the Danyille
and East Tennessee Company, which ia In fact "A
part Of the Atlantic and Dauyllo Company, pc
tuoned the Council 20 submit 10 - vote ~ the
pe1ple the question 0; q subscription II $500 U
towards the western extension 81 their roa-.
But sOmA members OF the Council objected 20 tho
proposition on the ground that 20 WAS indefinite
as to the route. and the petition WAS denied u
IS believed, however, that with certain amend
ment- 10 the petition 70 viii pass he Council, and
the Dsnyiilo directors Of the Danyile and kaet
Tennessee road are now trying 30 effect n COIN
promise with the Atlantic ana DanylAo authOrl-
ties.
Tho Roanoke Female College. Of which Cap
tain j. 4. AyeToit is president. opens mp TINS
year with n larger attendance 81 pupils than the
college has enjoyed for q long time past
Several years ago a virulent type OF malfrial-
fever prevailed here, which was known az ;he
"Danville fever 10 was found thai tho fever
was caused by tho disgusting open sewers which
ran through the city. and the Council took stoDs
20 abate the nuisance, An excellent ~ TEN OF
underground sewers was adopted aad put in
operation, and 70 Is gratifying 10 know 'ha' Dan
willie is now free from fevor. This summer 10
cases Of any consequence have been reported,
and tho health Of the city Is excellent
Or. starr. ot the Maf-Stroet church. has re-
turned home ami has almost entirely recovered
from his late illness.
Professor Christian. of Blacksburg College, Is
visiting here C..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

Mr.. HALsTEAD has not o word to say
in reply to the DispatcHS statement
that his friend and ally General MAHoSE
would not dare in q public speech in
Virginia to censure Mr.. CAMPBELL OF
Ohio for voting 80 to amend the inter-
state commerce bill as to allow negroes
anl whites to be separated on the rail-
road cars. If Mr.. CAMPBELL will CON
fine his speeches to this one topic, and
call upon the voters of Ohio as white
men to stand by him, he will be elected
Governor. Recollect Felicity and the
negro pupils,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
NEWS OF LEXINGTON.
Personal BIatter-Poiiticai-A Conductor
Promoted.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dlspa,ch.l

Correspondence OF tho Richmond DlspaichI
LEXINGTON. VA. September ). 1889.
Mira Coles. Of ~ Louis. Mo-. daughter OF Colo
mel and Mrs. Edmund Peodloton, here ell The
summer. has roturned home.
tute. captain Of Company A, has been appoint
not OF cadets OF the state Military Academy OF
Ohio
Judge Logan. Of tho Idaho United states Dis
trict Court q s0n.in-law OF Or. John Randolph
Tucker. Fith his wife, Is here IN very poor
health lie opens court IN Idaho the 18th In
staOi II bis health permits him 70 travel.
Mlss Annie White. motDper OF the Am Smith
Academy faculty, Is homo from a proIrRcied
visit Ia the mountains.
Dir K J. AcBryde Is indisp0sed aud confined
10 his bed st Major william Joilife's. near
buchanan.
Captain James Cabell. q Lynchburs boy, for
several years conductor ON the Lexington
branch OF the Richmond and Aileghany railroad
between this place and Balcony Fails. has been
promoted aud goes on tho main limo OF the
James liiyer Division OF the Chesapeake and
ohio between Richmond and Cliflon Forge. sue
eeeding the iamsnted captaia James Dunlop
Duvali, killed nt scotisyiile. Captain Cabeli Is
one OF the most reliable and competent Railroad
era In the State.
Tho county Convention OF the Republican
party mosss hero on the 18Th instant 10 nomi-
nate candidates for tho Legislature.
The Democrats County Convention tor the
same purpose meets the same date.
Oae OF the prominent Malone Republicans
saws he hes every reason " believe that calanal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
FREDERICKSBURG MATTERS.
Democrats and NominatiOns-The Sill
Mil Enterprisc-Pio-Nic, Etc.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. September 4, 1889
Tho nomination Of Captain NJ. Is. Rowe for the
House Of Delegates from THIS city ana county
has boon received with universal satisfaction,
and his election by a handsome majority in as
sured.
since the positive declinaton Of Mr.. william
\ Little Jr., 20 become u candidate Tor tho
nomination Of state senator from this district
Mr. Rufus =. Merchant. Of tho star, has been
prominently spoken OF.
ono OF tho prOprietors OF the silk-mill 20 he
erected here Is In the city having surveys mado
Tor the conduct Of water from the main canal 10
thoir miil-plani. Plans and specifications for
the mill arc now being prepared and work ON
the building Will DO begun az soon as possible
and rapidly pushed forward % completion.
Tho building OF his mill will be a great boom
for Fredericksburg, besides employing about
tRo hundred hands.
The romans Ot Knox Gore, who died In Rich
mond Monday, we're brought TO this CITY and
funeral services held today in 81. Georges
Episcopal church and his remains inferred IN
the city cemetery.
ity-sergeant EdringtOn has received from
the Governor the respite OF Paul k eys until tho
ith Of October. lie Was condemned 10 be hang
Cd Friday tho 9th instant
~. Georges chapel OF this county, aud Trinity
SUNDAY school, o. this city. gave a delightful pic
mic 70 their scholars al New Hope, on the Mar
roW-gsugo railroad, to-day. largo number
we're present aad an enjoyable day spent
HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
Mr.. Barbour.

As will be seen by his address in an
other column, Hon. JOHN S. BARBOUR
has como to the aid of Chairman BASIL
GORDON, whose sickness still keeps him
from active work, and will take tempo
rary charge Of the Democratic party as
substitute for Mr.. GORDON. Mr.. BAR
DoUR has thus made good his promise to
the convention in the matter of assisting
his friend GoRDoS, and the campaign
will go forward under the experienced
management of our former successful
chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

Your correspondent "E." has kept
the Dispatch readers so well advised re-
garding the amusements and recreations
of the young that it is needless for me
10 say anything on that point. Here
after the recreation of the older guests
will consist largely in tramping and
driving, as the weather is perfect. Tho
season has kept up wonderfully, and is
the best known here for years.
There were eight arrivals to-day +;
among them Captain William 3. Allison,
of Richmond.
Mr.. COrbin y. Warwick is still here,
and has been playing the good Samari-
tan to one OF his friends who was sick.
Mr.. Warwick is general favorite.
Among the otter Richmond guests who
remain are Rev. Calvin Stewart, Mr..
Stringtcilow, and Mr.. BaskorvilI.
G.. w. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

General MALONE intends to mako bis
fight, so it is said, in the Valley and the
Southwest and leave the black districts
10 take caro- OF themselves. This policy
is based Of course upon the theory that
the negroes will vote his ticket without
solicitation or instruction. General Ma
HONE knows that the negro is not open
10 argument in the matter OF voting.
He "goes it blind for the Republican
candidates CAMERON before he ran for
Governor had said harder things OF the
negroes than perhaps any other man in
Virginia. But that fact did no! prevent
bis election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

There are nearly eight million colored
people in the Democratic southern conn.
try. and they have but one member OF
Congress 10 represent them. - Cincinnati
C0Damcyciat- GaSeftc.
Indiana and New York elected Mr..
HARRisos President. In both those
States the negroes bold the balance OF
power. All the Federal Offices in the
United States were placed in Republican
hands by negro voters. Yet in all tho
North there is not even one negro con-
esesmsn-npt one, although the Re-
publicsns profess 10 DO tho peculiar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
THE CANVASS.
Appointments Made for Democratic Puh
Lie RneakInn.

Appointments Made for Democratic Pub
lie Speaking.
Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC Elk. CON-,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Sept. 4, 1889.
The following appointments for public
speaking are announced:
HON. p. W. M'KINNEY.
Botetourt, Monday, September 9th.
Roanoke, Tuesday, September 10th,
night. ,
Danville, Saturday, September 18th,
night. 80,
Pittsylyania, Monday. September 10th.
Hanover, Wednesday. September 18th.
Stafford, Thursday, September 10Th.
Fredericksburg, Friday, September
Goth, night.
Augusta, Monday, September 23d.
Montgomery, Tuesday, September
oath.
Pulaski City, Wednesday, September
25th, night.
Portsmouth, Friday, September 9th,
night.
Accomack, Monday. September 3Oth.
Northampton, special.
Mathews, special.
West Point, Friday, October 4th,
night.
Hon. J. HoGE TYLER.
Loudoun, Monday, September 9th.
Greene. Wednesday. September 18th.
Barboursyille, Thursday, September
18th, afternoon.
Culpeper, Monday. September 10th.
Fauuuier, Monday, September 23d.
Madison, Thursday, September 26th.
Lynchburg, Friday, September 2Sth,
night.
King and Queen, Thursday, October
Sd.
Albemarle, Monday, October 7th.
Louisa, special.
Spotsylvania, special.
Caroline, Monday, October 14th.
HON. r. TAYLOR SCOTT.
Wythe, Monday, September 9th.
Scott, Tuesday, September 10th.
Lee, Monday, September 10th.
Washington, Monday, September 23d.
Tazewell, Tuesday, September oath.
intermediate special appointments In
line of travel.
HON. c. 7. o'FERRALL.
Caroline. Monday, September 9th.
Mecklenburg, Monday, September
10th.
Hanover, Wednesday, September 18th.
Charlotte, Friday. September 10th.
Halifax, Monday, September 23d.
Amelia, Wednesday, September 10Th.
Accomack, Monday, September Both.
JoHH S. BARBOUR,
Acting Chairman
". " Scott, Secretaries.
H. &cppcrd,
The Democratic state Committee.
mi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06
West Hanover Presbytery.
lCorrespohueneoo W 'ic A''Nuinonu Di7pntch'l
HAMFpEy-SIDSEY, September g Iss9

HAMPDEs-SIDSKY. September 3. iss9.
Tho Presbytety OF West Hanover met in tho
College church az 10 O'Clock to-day.
The presbytery gave permission 70 the church
al Farmville % pf osecuto cell before the Pres
bytcry of Columbia for tho pastoral services OF
Rev. ID. l. Wilson. now preaching In Pulhski,
Tenn.
Presbytery also received on certificate from
Savannah presbytery and after examination
Rev h. H. Goode They then dismissed MIR.
C'oodo at his own request 70 the PrasDytery OF
Greenbrief
Inc students are gathering. and tho prospects,
Of both seminary and college ace good Tor an In
crease IN numbers
Professor iioc3ck IA hnre preparing 10 leave for
his new homo al Athens ia DE-. McllNaino ie
In Pennsylvania Ia attendance upon the Loo
College celebration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-06

The Wheeling hnteHgeaccr says that
Rev. l.. Ii. HAMMOND has resigned as
pastor of the Shady-Aycnue Baptist
church because tho members Of that
church think smoker is not worthy Of
their confidence. They class smoking
and drinking together.