davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

A stroke of Democratic lightning seems
to have hit the New Jersey Republicans
Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

The Peninsula put on a garment Of light
yesterday and fought nobly the good fight
of Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

who stands outside 20 take duplicate poll
OF the Republican votes. They vote the
Democrats ticket and hand Mabone's man
a Republican ticket, aud the old tool files
II oil tho aafna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

"TAMEn says he is out Of politics and
wants to take rest" The country has no
objection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

The Democracy of the State should doff
their hats to Norfolk. Hurrah for the city
Nv fhn ean-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
80 CENTS.

They are the same goods that will be
regularly sold throughout this season at
rs cents. OF course those who come
first to look at this lot will get the best
choice. Ali are different in style and are
just from the factory. Drop in early TO-
day and look anthem.
Our Removal Sale still continues. We
are offering special inducements to pur-
chasers on Misses and Infants Cloaks.
In few days we will be in the new
store and then--the removal sale and its
accompanying sacrificing prices will have
become things Of the past. Grasp the
opportunity while it Is offered.
Come in and look at the bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
BRIEF COMMENT.

And didn't the city on the Dan do her
duty nobly?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
- al cnmnheI nnd Mary CampNen hls
IN CHASCERY.


The object Of this suit Is to set aside the ell
OF assignment from Mrs. Mary Campbell 20
William H. Sands, trustee, OF the date OF CctO-
Der Il. lSHq and 10 subject the lnds Or said
Mary Campbell 10 the payment OF The debts OF
the plaintiffs in this cause according 10 their re-
spactve rights and priOriiies, and also 20 obtain
a personal decree against Charles o. CempDel
for the debts due the plaintiffs IN this cause by
hts said wife, Mary Campbell, and also 70 OBJ
tain restitution 10 the Plaintiffs, Armstrong, Ca
tor x Co., Of an invoice OF goods shipped said
Mary ampbel the an of October, 1850.
And alIldavit having been made ana lied that
- and -, trading az Devlin, MORRISON "
Co. William r. smith, Jr.. trading az Worth
lngton, Smith s. Co. Nathan Rohr, John l.
Blake, George T. DOwell, and ". J. helm,
trading as Blake. Dowell < Helm, and X. l.
ramsey, William 4. Ramsey, and +. Z. Edwards,
trading a. Cochran, Ramsey & Co, are nom
residents OF the State Of Virginia, they are or
dered to appear within fifteen days after due
publication Of this order and do what IL neces-
sary 10 protect their interest in this suit
A cOpy-Testc:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
CHASTITY ACCIDENT.
EXPLOSION ON ATuo-soATA AT A NOR
FOLK WHARF.
One Man Horribly scalded-An Election
Riot--Thc Military Ordered out-Ee-
fused TO Sign tho Returns.
rr,.c,si ,einrrrm % the pi.natchI

NonrorE. Va. November 6.--The tug
Claribel at tho Norfolk and Western rail
road wharf was the scene OF CHASTITY acci-
dent this morning. While tho crew were
asleep the throttle-valve burst. All es-
caped injury excepting the colored cook,
John Collins. of Atlantic City. He was
overcome while trying 20 rush through tho
escaping steam, and falling was enyeloped
in hot water aud steam. Tie was soon got
ten out. but the flesh fell from his hands
arms. and face. He was removed 10 81.
Nincent's Hospital and IS not expected TO
recover.
The owner of the schooner Frank o.
Dame and the agent Of the Merritt Wreck
ing Company to-day went down. to
examine the vessels condition, with
view TO saving the vessel II possible.
RIOT.
To-day the negro Republicans created
riot at Glebes precinct. IN Norfolk county.
They attempted TO capture the polls and
pistol was fred from inside and shot
negro named Willis Arlington in the eye
and checked the rush. Led by few white
men the negroes continued clamorous all
day and threatened TO lynch the Demo-
cratic judges. Mayor Baird and number
Of Democrats OF Portsmouth went out 70
the scene of the riot. At night the Old
Dominion Guard, of Portsmouth, were
ordered op duty Mt the Grmorg. and soon
after the command went out to Glebe's TO
prevent bloodshed. Captain Binford made
o speech and then ordered the crowd 70
disperse. which was done, and the military
soon after returned 10 the city. The
Judges of election unanimously refused to
sign the returns, and took the ballot-boXes
and books and came to Portsmouth with
the military.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
'Op' CHAREs W. GoDDGN, Clcr&
j. Y. CANYON.
SLATER s. MONTAGUE, - &C GOWN

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
/ THE CITY or RICHMOND:
joan X. eigwck................ ....Plaintin
against
Jesse X. Seirwick. Mary V. Straiton and W. II.
strstton her husband. Lucy /. Mussen and
II. d. Nusscn. hor husband, Anthony scdg".rE.
aud James B. Elan. administrator Of Anthony
ScigWics, deceased.
Extract from the decree entered Ia this cause
on the lUth day OF October l-S9
"1he Court doth ad!udge, order, aud
DC roe that this cause DO referred TO one OF tho
commissioners OF this Court for the following
purposes.
&c lst. 10 state and settle the accounts % Jamos
r. Elam, Administrator OF Anthony Sedgw.cS,
deceased, from tae time Of his qualification %
uHtc.
I'D. To state an account Of all claims against
III estate 81 Anthony -edgwicS. de'ea8eu, %
whom the same are payable, tho amount Of
each, and the crde- % thor priority, II any.
I'D. To ascertain and sport Of What real ani
personal estate Antony sedgwick died seized
Aut possessed land who arc entitled
to tho same and in what proportions" .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
COURT OgDEKa.
The CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE

VIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE
egTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1859:
kouersOn ". Gator, william T. IL Waters. VIII
Lam II. Pagan, James &. McWhte, James II.
Gator Franklin F. Gator. and George Gator,
partners trading as Armstrong, Gator & Co..
Of Baltimore ND, and James g. Johnson.
Charles ;. Laitake, James NJ. Bingham, and
Thomas !. Cotton, partners trading asJames q.
johnson & Co., OF New YORK. city. who sues,
Against
CHARTS o. Campbell and Mary Campbell his
wife, william Il. Sands tru5tee). @. = Cum
lin. Morrison ,S Co., William Il. smith, Jr.,
trading as Warrington. Smith s. Co., Nathan
KOhr aud John /. Blake. George Z. Dowell,
and Wilbur +. Helm, partners trading rs
Bake, DOWeu & Helm; and X. L. Cochran,
William +. Ramsey, anc +. p Edwards, part
ners trading as Cochran, Ramsey & Co.,
Defendants,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
OUR SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY.
RICHMOND, Wednesday, 6, 1889.

RICHMOND, Wednesday, 6, 1889.
THIS MORNING we will open to the
public special lot of forty-two dozen
Unframed Ladies and Misses Felt
Hats and Bonnets. These goods are all
new styles and were sent here by manu-
facturer as samples of the shapes now
being worn. We bought the samples at
very low price, and we will offer them at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

The enemies Of Virginia who invaded the
Valley yesterday
"Found enchanted ground
But not knight asleep"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
W0RSTEO
DRESS FABRICS.



same YOU bought al tt.s season Ter fi-s'Ii le-'
this week Tor tlt. $50 reason fDr selling .. .n.
price other than .hat ury were bought .nf.i
They arc new, ful weight. s0ft cliug.rs ".
aud the lass ~ fashin i-Ist,reI.
Another Haif-Woal, stepped, singie-Wiit..
lehc. instead 90 lfttr.s
few moro 40 the a. .4-in0h Habit tlofls r
t2.g3 and there Win DO % m0rr--at least l..
Cor tlNf price,
The pure Camrl1-ilsir B0urettos ilaii, WIZ
The sprinkle u long hair tha, Distinguish
from AL inferior mhAl-. y5-.-fl ~ fret ~
this season
Another lot " the Au-I.uen Mutual iianikc.
chiefs. iN'. tho .J.. quality. q 'nl nurhHffn
the foundation 0f he finest of kenfou,
toH.rA Ten gfqtcs between and nat ...
but what i- a. tHif value. ha.i 70 luuir ~
kinds OF Handkcr.hlsfs sold tho same Way
s----s - ---~.~----- 80 -oOner reduced % uF
DO.tUrrr,, mao ufacturoTs' than you afn
DUN La IL I charged The reduced rae.
lAuirosc1ggin Cotton sella l.
s-----.s-------s-.--l for ft(c. yaft Most ~ u.t
ton stuff have folosei. Beduck that las sol
Tor 10 r. now iQHc.
Striped Cotton nrepery Net sells here for lAo d
yard. Point Esprit for 3jc.
Imitation DrApery SIX are iu no upholstery f.-
pArmrnt Tor Toe. Another az l-.c-hc-
usually sell for iac.
5OO-yard spool Cotton sells hero for ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
ADVERTISING RATES
uIIrINcn nRIKHa.

Reading notices IN reading matter type. ave
lines OF less. 81 in nonpareil loaded. sc.
Carl Of rates for more space furnished on ap.
Ciicafion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06

All letters and kilograms must he addressed
teTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win no. 30 re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
CoNNIssioyER's oyficE,l

RICHMOND, Va, October q, 1852. :
III parties Interested in he decree from
vi ch tho foregoing IL au eNtclc arc notified
that have Gred on THURSDAY the slst day Of
NCvenbor. Tsp, al 10 O'Clock 4. 81, a. the time,
An1 my onlce. Nc. p Shafers building. as tho
place for making mo inquiries and taking tho
accounts directed by said decree, aud all credi-
tors Of the estate o. Anthony Sedgwick, d.
ceased, ara warned 10 appear at tho said time
AZ place and prove their claims
Given under mv hand as commissioner In
cbancery Of tho Cnancsry Court OF Richmond.
i. r.. v. DANIEL, Commit oner.
". c. PRESTON, 7. q &C ..~W4W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-06
One of the Humors.

SCoTTsBURG, Va, November 1.-The boys
are playing a fine game on Mahone's man
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-04
ROANOKE CITY. Va. Dec. 3lst, =

ROANOKE CITY, Va, Dec. 3lst, =.
Editor Of the Herald
As there are a good many Of the Shen-
andoah boys here who were denied the
privilege ofgoing home during the blessed
Yule time, they wish to extend the com
pliments of the season to their friends in
the Valley through your paper.
We felt little sad when we saw the three
Johus boarding the Shenandoah Valley
train, but we stuck our fists in our eyes,
choked back our emotions with a cough
and bid them goodbye with the best
grace possible under the circumstances.-
We returned 10 our boarding house over
the-way, anticipating another sad time
when they return and begin to tell us Of
big large times they had, of the kisses (of
relatives Of course) they received and how
they didn't have bit ofTom and Jerry
they went fishing, &c, &c. Well, the
th fought they would have some fun chasing
each other around the square but, like
when they were boys, they made some
little noise and the man with blue clothes
and brass buttons and little stick in bis
hand thought there was murder in the
air and took after them. lie found, how
ever, that il was only whisk-ers in the
butter and one boy over a wagon-tongne.
They say, too, that Jim went out in the
early morn to see If that tongue was
hurt, but not having on specs could not
report the damage. Then there was Allen
received so many presents, that when he
had them all placed on his delicate little
person be looked, oh, too sweetly sweet,
and, when a few hours later he might
have been seen escorting fair one TO one
of the many Xmas entertainments, he
looked as though his heart had been
taken by storm.
Billy and Eli had very important bust
ness with c. w. and Mrs. Ben thought
there was quite a change in the weather
during the 1--WE sma' hours of morning.
All in all, the holidays passed off very
pleasantly here.
And now the year is ageing fast. A few
more moments, and gently. calmly, peace
fully. another great period Of Time will
have passed away to join the other years
IN the vaults of the by gone. Always
10th to lose friend, We stop moment
to drop tear and press the hand Of the
dying year. During the multitude Of its
moments and the fleeing Of its hours
into days and months, all the JOY and
pleasure that has been ours, the old year
has brought US. We can never see thee
again 30 fare thee well old '55.
With best wishes to all for happy,
prosperous and pleasant New Year we
bid you also a fond farewell.
BPJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-04
PoWELL's FORT ITEMS.

Mrs. Jeremiah Walter died Dec. 18th,
1889, after lingering illness with that
dreadful disease, consumption. She was
buried IN the family grave yard in the
presence of large gathering of mourn
ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Walter
leaves husband, three sons, one dauRh-
ter and host Of friends. She was kind
companion, affectionate mother and a
good neighbor. She is sadly missed in
the community.
Miss Irene Munich, who has been in
failing health for several months, is at
this writing confined to her bed with but
little hope Of her recovery.
Mr.. Franklin Glen is in s critical con-
dition at this time. May he be speedily
restored to health.
Our friend, Mr.. John O'Flaherty, was
married to a Miss Belen, on Dec. 25tb,
1888, in Fauquier county, Va. On Dec.
10Th, Mr.. O'Flaherty and bride, accom-
panied by ten or twelve persons, started
for his home in old Shenandoah where
there was grand reception and dinner
prepared for them on Dec. 9th. Our
best wishes for them is that peace, happi-
ness and prosperity may eyer attend them
along their pathway through this life.
Mr.. William Barr and Miss Browne
we're married Dec. 25th, 1853, at the
brides father, Mr.. N. Browne. Elder E.
b. Shaver officiating.
Mr. Henry Puryear was married Dec.
9th, 1888, to Miss Scott. He returned
home on the 30th with his bonnie bride.
Mr.. NJ. II. Baker and wife have returned
from Washington city, where they had
been living for several months. We
learn that it 10 their intention to 90 to
Washington in the spring again.
Mr.. Allen Boyce, who has been in the
Western states for some time, returned
homo last week. He was taken with the
chills and fever and bis doctor advised
him to come home.
Mr.. Johnston L. Burke killed the boss
hog Of the Fort this year 1t weighed
AS pounds. FRANCIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-04

Mr.. L. Kniesley spent several days in
this place last week.
Prof. c. NJ. Best visited his parents in
West Virginia during last week.
Adolph Heller, of Pantops Academy,
spent Christmas with his mother in this
place.
Miss Constantine McCorkle. of Harrison
burg. spent the holidays with Miss Lizzie
Grabill.
Berna Coffman, who was employed on
q Manchester, Va. paper, is now home on
a short stay.
Mr.. Jacob Lichlter, an attorney Of
Washington city, is visiting his parents
IN this place.
Mr.. Samuel Gill, now attending college
in Lancaster, Pa, spent his holidays at bis
home in this place.
Miss Lula Spencer and Miss Jaqueline
Epes, were visitors at Mrs. 7. P. Epes,
/ during the holldays'
Mr.. Wm. II. Smith and Mr.. George Hot
tel and family, Of MddletowD, spent
Christmas in this place.
Mr.. Charles Williams, an employe OF
this Office, returned from Richmond after
weeks visit to that city.
Miss Fannie OFT, Of this place, left yes
terday for Concord, n. G., to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. W. G. Campbell.
Prof Cooper D. Schmitt and wife, of
Psntops Academy, spent Christmas week
in this place and Strasburg.
Mrs. Emma Storm, Of Baltimore, who
attended the funeral OF her sister, Mrs. j.
Davis, remained over the holidays.
Miss Hester Peck, of Pecan Point, Ark,
now attening school in Strasburg, visited
Miss Maggie Melhorn during the holidays.
Miss Julia Dean and Misses Annie and
Jennie Taylor, OF Winchester, visited
Mrs. Harry shull, at the jail, during the
| holidays,
Messrs. NJ. w. Magruder and Geo. and
Robt. Allen, Of Washington Il Lee Col
lege. at Lexington, were at home during
the holidays.
Young Alfred Goul, who was shot earl
in December, and who was thought to be
on a fair way to recovery, is now danger
ousIy in, and is not expected to live.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-04
EDITH ITEMS.

Mr. Editor, as some are wondering what
has become of "Spice, "he will contribute
a few items from this place again.
The holidays passed off quietly.
Mr.. VIM. L. McInturf has moved from
this place to the Saumsyille neighborhood'
The following ladies visited this sec.
ton during the holidays: Miss Lucy
shipe, of Toms Brook ; Miss Lizzie McIn-
turf, Of Saumsvile, and Miss Lucy Le-
Hew, of Luray.
Mr. Franklin Glenn, a well known and a
good citizen Of this place we are sorry tc
say IS in critical condition with bone
erysipelas.
Mrs. Jared Glenn, Of this section, hal
been quite i'll with fever
Mr. Simon Glenn, Of Windfall, Indiana
who has been visiting his sick brother
Gideon, and many other relatives Of thi'
section will return home in few days. II
has been thirty-two years since be left
this county. He is one of Indiana's Har
rison men and gives good reasons fol
being such.
One day last week Mr. Lewis Clem''
youngest son while riding colt to a
neighbours house, carrying with him g
little tin bucket at which the colt became
frightened and ran away, throwing hin
of and on ledge of rocks, bruising and
wounding him seriously.
A protracted meeting will commence iH
the Christian Chapel Saturday 18th int
Rev. J. w. Dofilemyre will assist in the
services. 1t is~heped th Sc meetings win
De well attended. SPICE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-04

We suspect that few, who hang their
Ayers Almanac on its accustomed nail,
from year to year, have any idea Of the
vast number Of these pamphlets issued by
the publishers, DR.. J. c. Aver d Co., of
Lowell, Mass, manufacturers of the
famous Ayers Sarsaparila and other
standard remedies. We are assured that
from thirteen TO fourteen million copies
of Ayers Almsnacs, in as many as ten
principal languages, are printed every
year. To accomplish this stupeHdous
work, the publishers use a machine which
prints and folds, ready for the binder, a
hundred thousand almanacs daily, turn
ing of at the rate Of a hundred and
eighty books q minute, and consuming
about twenty-five miles Of paper each
day I These astounding facts and figures
are given in the preface TO neat volume
Of the Almanac for 1889, consisting Of
specimen copies Of the several editions in
English and in nine other languages, also
pages of Pamphlets in eleven additional
tongues. This book, for which the pub
fishers will please accept our thanks, will,
we have no doubt, be appreciated by
many as a rare literary curiosity. Your
druggist can supply you with Ayers Al
mansc in It's usual attractive form.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY

LUTHERAN. Rev. A. A. j. Bushong
breaches in the Lutheran Church, on the
LIST and End Sabbath mornings, and at
night on the 4th Sabbath Of each month.
MErHoDIsT.-Rev. l.. c. Miller
breaches in the Methodist Church, at
Woodstock. on the I'd and 4th Sundays,
morning and 81 in the evening, and at Ed
inburQ on the LIST and 3d Sundays of each
month, morning and 81 in the evening:
PREsBYTERIAN.-Re v. I. p Epps
breaches in the Presbyterian Church, at
Woodstock, every Sunday morning and
evening.
EPIscoPAL.-Rev. James W. Shields,
will preach in Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copai Church, Woodstock, on the LIST and
Sd Sundays of each mouth, morning and
night.
REFoRMED.--Re A. X. Kline preache,
in the Reformed church on the LIST aud Bird
Sundays in the morning and every Sunday
night.
CmRIsTIAE.-Re J. A. Spencer, preach
es in the Christian church at woodstock
on the Sd Sunday morning and evening;
NJ. 4. CHURCH, CoL0RRD.-hev John
Meredith, breaches in Woodstock every sc
SUNDAY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-04
Wonderful and Neat oneration.

On last October Mr.John Pressgraves, Of
Luray, Page county, Va, visited this city
for the purpose of interviewing the Medi-
cal fraternity IN reference to having per-
formed an operation on and in the mouth
as follows: Some two years ago he was
troubled in the mouth with an unnatural
growth which later on interfered and
affected him 80 that he lost nearly all
power of speech, and 1t was with difficulty
that be could take food. The disease is
what 10 known as cancer which had grown
from the larynx out over the lower lip one
inch, and resembled a calfs tongne,
having grown fast to the right cheek IN
Guiding gums and floor of mouth.
On Thursday last DIR. NJ. W. Alison went
to Luray, performed the operation and
returned on the night train. The opera
ton lasted eighteen minutes and was
performed without much pain to the
patient. Some idea of the nature Of the
growth may be known when we state
that the matter filled good sized bottle.
Immediately after the operation the
patient took pint of milk and appeared
oyerjoyed to find that he could speak
plainly. The man was doing well when
the DR.. left -HGgest0tGn Daily Neics.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-04
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.


The week of prayer will be observed by
tho various churches of Woodstock next
week in accordance with the program
sugges tod by the Evangelical Alliance.
The following are topics selected for the
respective evenings:
Sunday, January 6th..-R form d
Church, conducted by Rev. A. A. j.
Bushong.-Arise, shine for thy light II
come, etc, Isaiah k, /. Put ye on the
Lord Jesus Christ. Romans xii, H.
Without ne We can do nothing. John Ky.
). I can do all things through Christ
which strengtheoetn me. Philippians
w.. -.
Monday, January It'll nth era
Church, conducted by Rev. A. X. Kline
Thanksgiving and Confession. For the
individual, the family, the church, the
community, and the nation. Thanks
giving Thessal onians v, Is. Psalm c
Psalm CHI. Nehemiah xii. -. Confession
Hosea xiv, l, 2. John l., 2, 9. Psalm
xxi, 1-5. Samuel xii, 10.
Tuesday, January Carbohydrates
Church, conducted by Rev. b. +. Ball.
The Holy Spirit. Offices John XVI, lib
Joel H., y. Gifts Corinthians xii, =
II. Fruits: Galatians v. %, %. Ex'
ample Acts xix, &c. Luke xiv, 40
Acts l., Il H., IA.
Wednesday, January 9th-Metbodisi
Church, conducted by Rev. T. P. Epes.-
The Family and the Church For par
ents, children, masters. and servants
Deuteronomy vi, II. Ephesians VIZ
l-9: 2 Timothy i,5. For ministers
and members for Christlikeness in heart
and life; for increased activity, personal
and associated; for sunday-scbools fol
associations of young men and young
women for all forms Of church work
for the on eness Of all believers. 2 Thessa
lonians ill.,, /. Isaiah xii, IA. John l..
35-46. Mark H., 3-5. Joel IL. q
John xvii, 2O-23.
Thursday, January 10th-Christiar
Church, conducted by Rev. j. W. Shields
Reforms. For the abolition Of the
manufacture, importation, sale, and use
of intoxicating drinks as a beverage; fol
the destruction Of the opium traffic; fol
the repeal of all laws which protect vice
for the sanctifcation of the Lords Day
tor social purity and all other needed re
FORMS Proverbs xiii, 1872. Roman'
ill.,, 3. Habakkuk H., II; and H., u
Luke l., l5 Exodus xx., S-ll. Nehe
miah xiii, 15-22. Exodus Xxx, Ia
Matthew v, %. Corinthians ill.,, l6-l7
Friday, January 1lth-Ep scopsI
Church, conducted By Rev. j. A. Spencer
Missions. City: Luke xix, Al xiv.
47-49 Isaiah lyiii, ~. Home Marx
l., 80, 80. Luke vii, l., Z, 1. Foreign
Matthew xxviii..2 30. John w., 80. &c.
Luke K, 2. Isaiah vi, g.
The program tor Saturday and Sunday
has not yet been determined upon.
Services will begin promptly at
o'clock, p. m.