davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

for the education of colored ministers, be
mutually recommended. Cooperation in
publications had been agreed upon by the
ommittees.
A minority report signed by Judge S. Nj.
Breckenridge, holding that nothing short
OF organic union between both churches
was desirable or practicable, was filed.
The part OF the report relative to co.opera-
ton in the foreign mission work was
passed.
The second part on cooperation in the
home field was opposed by the Rev. John
Fox, who held that the Northern Church
had already proposed marriage to the South
ern Church and was rejected, and that the
part OF the report under discussion bound
them to too close ties with the South.
DIR. G. l.. Thompson said it would be an
economy of men and means il the report
was adopted. He would have preferred
that Judge Breckenridge had declined TO
serve on q committee rather than try to
antagonize its work. "Would il not be bet
ter, il we are going to get married TO the
Southern Church in the near future, TO try
this form OF cooperation first and see how
we will get alongP" asked DIR. Thompson.
Messrs. Curry and Fulton, OF Kentucky,
opposed the resolutions. The part which
they most opposed was the.recommenda-
| ton that where there are weak churches
which, standing alone, cannot support q
minister, but which can be grouped with
churches connected with the other assem-
bly, so rs to form one ministerial charge,
the Presbyteries having jurisdiction are
advised to allow such churches TO be
grouped under minister from either body
TO whom their respective Presbyteries are
willing to give them in charge.
The Rev. Dr. Crosby supported the ma
iority report: zone of the grounds OF
complaint against it" he said, sis that tho
Northern Church has more money than
the Southern Church, and that, therefore,
the Southern Church would reap greater
advantage by this union. This ought to
be source OF qualification to us rather
than OF complaint"
A vote was taken and the two clauses OF
the report on home missions were carried.
Tho third and fourth clauses were then
consolidated and carried.
| The question OF cooperation in the
evangclization Of the colored people was
next taken up, but the hour OF adjourn
ment having arrived. it was postponed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24


Tur roam mare lowlnnl Mary. 800, has
been brcd to Hinder Wilkes, 22Ol.
PUT DwYEn recently said that he
"hudn't .lnsI rat, Iwoycaf.old Ia his On.
tire string
FOuU OF i've Of the get Of George Kim
ncy started this spring. and all have been
placed, some Of them cAhibiling iinc form.
WAirER DwYEn, who was last season
John spain's right hand man. has engaged
with Dr ]. W. Day at Palchon stock
Farm, Waterloo, n. Y.
DEL Moxr, 22ll, Ia In Crit Dayis's string
nj llanudaJurg, ~. Boston parties made
K. i. Simmons q cash Oder ol 5000 lot
the Inst gcliius. but 1, WIS refused.
WI. GonDoS Withdrew ClinElonc from
TIE Fasig sale, and practically bid Ia Guy
himself, after stating in q card 10 thc pub
DE- ihut bis horses would "all positively bo
sold without reserve
Ng Wa. ConHut has recently pun.
ch.Hei the Volunteer maro Sweetness.
1gll, dam Of sidney. 2l0i. She now has
q ioal at foot by Director, 2l7, and will ID
bred TO Guy Wilkes, 2l5l
TIN total amount Of money which
passed through thc muiuals on 1huuday
vt lhc Brooklyn track was 1913, d
which The club percentage amounted &c
sl.siS The fouy-rix boogmagcni fee.
lo,aicd 1850, being gross profit 10 lhs
cub VI ", Us on Tie day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
A BOY HERO.
An Awful Accident Prevented by a
Farmers Boy.


Farmers Boy.
CORY, Pa, May pa most remarka-
bic escape from aterrible accident occurred
on the Western New York 4 Pennsylvania
Railroad, at hall past four o'clock yester-
day morning, between Braclon and Pros
pect, at what is known as the 'Goose
Hollow" trestle, which is 500 feet long and
ninety.two feet high. The operator at
Bracton had received IN order holding
freight train No. 81 at Byacton for No. 81,
but as an accident occurred on the Lake
Shore at that time, the operator was called
away and let No. 81 co. forgetting the or
der From Bracton to Prospect there is a
heavy up grade and the road is very cir
cuitous. A farmers little boy who was in
pasture near by after the cows, heard
both trains coming and ran up the track
with all his might and tagged No. 81,
which was not able TO stop until II reached
the south end OF the trestle, just as No.
"a reached the north end aud stopped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
The Cumberland Presby tcrinns Adj
iaurn.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May %. The Cum
berand Presbyterian General Assembly
adjourned today sine die at . o'clock, after
being IN session eight days. The Sabbath
Observance Committees report was
adopted. and the Moderator aud Stated
Clerk authorized to appoint five commit
tees TO represent the Church in the Amer
lean sabbath Observance Union.
The Theological School OF the Cumber-
land University was voted from $4,000 10
SO, 900 for the erection OF "a new building
The Rev. IL. d. Johnston, OF Topeka,
Kas., offered resolution that no young
man who uses tobacco in any form shall
bc aided financially 10y the Board OF Edu.
cation in his study tot the ministry. This
was carried with no debate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
THE NonrnEnN rRrsHY rEniANs
They Also Take Up the Report ON Go.
OneFntfou.

Nrw YoRK, May 23.-Tho report Of
the Committee Of Conference on FRA.
tcrnal cooperation in Christian work
with tho Southern church, which bad
already been presented, was called up
on the orders Of tho day. The report says
that iho committees Of both churches
agreed upon cooperation In foreign mis-
sIonary work; cooperation in the home
field and In reference 10 cooperation In
the oyangclinlion Of tho colored people In
both churches DO allowed 10 rCmain in
Etaiu quo, tho work among them TO pro-
coed tho same az heretofore; that The sym.
patty Of both churches be extended toward
the oyangclizaiion Of the colorcd race, and
that work .uadcrlakon by the Southern
assembly, such ~ the Tuscaloosa .nriilulc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
GEN. KIRBY SMITHS DAUGHTER

Elopes With Young Mlssis5ippian
Named Buck.
Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 23.--Miss Nina
Kirby Smith, daughter Of Gen. L. Kirby
Smith. OF Sewanee, tho famous Conied.
crate leader, aud Mr.. Randolph Buck. of
Mississippi, we've married at Winchester
last evening. II is understood that the
parents OF the bride were opposed TO the
union.
Miss Smith met Mr.. Buck near Sewanec
and, accompanied by friends, tho two
proceeded to Winchester, where the knot
was tied by q magistrate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck left at once for Lexington, Ky. The
bridegroom Is scarcely OF age and the
bride is eighteen years old
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
Probable winners To-day.

AT lAIONlA.
First Rncc-Lako View, Kcdar Khan.
Second Race Miss Gibson, silence.
Third Racc-finclla. Oracle NJ.
Fourth Race orderly Castaway.
Filth kacc-lirayo, Cnlucky.
Sixth Racc-l.ord Pcyton, Chapman.
AT nRooKLYN.
First Race Carnegie. Belle Dor
second Racc-inkpcCtor n, nallslOn.
Third Racc-l.ong Island, Mnmudcr.
Fourth Racc-Mamio n. May queen.
Fiiih Race BELLA II, Lucy n
Sixth Race -Romp, Golden Reel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

PIrnBuRo, Pa, May 23.-Charles Clon-
denning, oldest resident Of Allegheny
County, died today. aged lOl years. The
deceased never used whisky or tobacco In
any form, and up 10 few weeks before
his death was remarkably healthy. lie
leaves behind him three or four genera.
tons Of children and q host Of friends,
who will sincerely mourn his loss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

fraudulent practices of the company.
These witnesses have, with one or two ex-
ceptions, been victimized, rs they affirm,
by the trio who We're yesterday arrested.
There is now a list OF over twenty men
who will appear against the LOOMS con-
Germ in the Criminal Court, either as pros
ecutors or as witnesses for the prosecution.
The sums obtained from these men vary
from $500 or $500 to over $1,000. The
case will be one OF the first in the next
term
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
DRowNsvILLE, TENN.
A New County Court clerk 20 DO Elected
Other Items.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, May 23.-Chair-
man II. H. Jones has ordered an extra
session Of the County Court. TO meet on
Thursday, May 30, for the purpose Of elect.
ing a County Court Clerk, 10 On the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of ].
w. Brown, who has bccn appointed United
States Marshal. The candidates for the
vacancy arc r. q. Thompson, Charles
Taliaicrro aud w. W. Dupfcc.
VIM. Mcmahon. Of this place has ac-
copied a corkship under Marshal Brown,
and will g) TO Memphis this week 10
assume his new duties.
The long dry spell remains unbrokon,
and growing crops arc suffering greatly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
Iadieted for Conspiracy Go pcfraud.

CmcAoo, ILL.,, May 23.-Frank l..
LOOMS, Howard @. LOOMS and Edwin s.
Jewell, officers Of the Century Book and
Paper Company, wero Yesterday indicted
by the Grand Jury for conspiracy TO do.
fraud. For some weeks the business
methods Of this company have been a
matter Of discussion In various Justice
courts. Witness after witness has taken
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
A CRUEL MURDER.
A Man Kills His Brothor-in-Law and
then Riddles His Dead Body.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
HELENA, Ark, May pa very delib.
crate and cruel murder was committed
this morning at Colts, station on the
Iron Mountain Railroad, a few miles above
Forrest City. Frank sherman went into
a field where his brothcr-in-law, named j..
l.. Ellis, was working, and without warn
ing discharged the contents Of a shotgun
into Inc body OF bis victim. KILLING Rim
instantly. After Ellis had fallen sherman
fired five loads OF his revolver into his
quiyerius body. There was some personal
grudgo between them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
A KnIIresd,. aenere.lly.

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
BinuiSGnAH, Ala, May 23-Thc Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad has given
$50 900 to the Charity Hospital Committee
10 nssist ia erecting u handsome building
for the sick and afflicted Of Birmingham.
The other roads arccxpcctod TO follow suit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
4 noriEagc % seeuro oIs. 600. OoO.

ite'ial Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
BRuisgnAN, Ala, May ga mort
gage to secure the payment OF $4,000, 900
was fled in the Probate Court this morn.
ing. Il Is given by the Savannah West.
om Railroad Company 10 the Central
Trust Company Of New York 30 secure
the payment Of $4,000 900 Of per cont.
bonds, issued by the Railroad Company.
due in thirty years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
Ia. L.niircI Appointed.

Special Dispatch ~ Toe Appeal
NAsuviLbE, Tenn, May 23.-Gov. Tay-
lor has appointed J. q. Leultrcl, Of Knox
vile. member Of the Bard Of Trustees
Of the Confederate soldiers ilomi 10 dll
line vacancy occasiouod by 1ho rcsiSnaiOn
Of Maj. James L. Thomas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
MRS. Cardiac Trough.

CNcIxNAri, o., May 23.-Mrs. Caroline
A. Brough, widow Of Charles Brough, the
noted war Governor Of Ohio, died in this
city yesterday at the residence Of her son.
in-law, Mr. Q. W. Gerard, after a weeks
illness. Her remains will be taken TO
Cleveland for burial beside those Of her
hugb1nd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
DIR. srnIcKLAMp RESIGNS
His Passionate In Nashville to Go to Sioux
City, Ia.

City. In.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 23-Rew G..
II. Strickland, DID,, has resigned the pas.
torato OF the First Baptist Church, the
resignation to take effect June 10. lie has
accepted a call to Sioux City, la, ut an
increased salary. DIR. Strickland has been
in charge Of the church here for six years.
lie came originally from Georgia, and Is
recognized as ono Of the ablcsl ministers
In the south.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
DICK HALVES SENTENCED
To Hang-He Maintains HIS Innocence
Tho Case Appealed.

Special Dispatch % The Appeal
BmMNGnAN, Ala, May %. Dick llawes
was sentenced to hang July ~, 1889, by
Judge Greene, in the Criminal Court TO.
day. When asked II he had any state
ment 10 make he said: 81 am innocent.
| did not kill my wife and daughters.
believe my trial was unfair AMI the jury
prcjud.ccd. | have no moro TO say"
lie showed no emotion when the judge
was pronouncing the sentence. The cise
las been appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
OBITUARY.
mr,. MntiIr ,Icncham.

special Dispatch to The Appeal
sEXAronIA. Miss, May 23.-NIrs. Mat
tie Mcacham, a most loyable lady, wife Of
H. G.. Mcacham, died here very suddenly
this morning Of congestion Of thu brain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

First Racc--Onc mile aud seventy yards.
Unto ~, won; Endurcr l2G, second,
Hon. John q. 90 third. Time-s40l.
Second iaco--Ihree.quarlen oi miic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

Queen of Hearths, Haramtoure, America,
Matte Loor, Tourmalinc, OBJ, Oracle,
Racquet, Count Luna, Alice, Lucerne,
Dave S, Hopeful, Valley Stream. Stoning-
ton won in l;l7h Queen Elizabeth second,
Queen OF Hearts third,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
BROOKLYN ENTRIES ron TO-DAY.

First Race - Thrco-quarteS OF u mile. Hot
Scotch 30, Little Barefoot %, King Crab ll2, Sea
Drift 100, Cyclops ~, Fii1roy Ia, Carnegie III
Young Duke ia Brait ~, Belle dOr iOL
Second Raco-Milc and q sixteenth Inspector n
IFS, Ballstou llG, Tattlcr lO7 Peg Wellington log,
Larchmont l0l, Gnllus Dan 100
Third Race-ono mile, for maidcns Raymond
g lO6, Japhet lOd, Minhh 100, Long Island lW',
quircr lilly l0l, ClOvcSsa l0l,
Fourth Racc-ThrceQua Of n mile, for two
year Odds, ozone Ill, Cnyuga Ill, Certain Ill, Nan
III,
Filth Race-Milo aud an eighth Lucy II III,
Elkwood ll6, Brrlsier III, Della d l05, Miss
Cody 81.
sixth Race-Thrcc-iourths OF mile selling.
Theom ll2 Miracle ~, umplrc il3, Matte Loo.
nam H. King Idle ll2, Golden Reel lU7 Romp
100, Carnegie III, Pelham 10, Forlham H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

Fist Racc-Sx mrlongs; selling Kntlo los,
Donovan l0i. Pucntc lu2 Steve Jerome lOl, Mont.
pcicr 100, 81 Alhnns, Little BCss 20, Mlta 81
sccond Rncc-SlN furluney; woltcr weights. Cat.
alinc, Thrift A9, Jim jordan li2, Bob forytho
laS
Third Racc--sx furlopgs. selling. Elsie II los,
Vivian l0 Castllian iO2. Dudley, Cyclone Oj, Hol.
lywoOd, Jessie Mcfarland o.
Fourth Racc-Mllc and futlong selling Bank.
rupt lusoloncc no. Cashier iO5, solid silver lUO
II Clay 80.
Sixth Racc--MaidenS six iurlongS Kate Hens
kius aud lircwetcr no, Ruth aud Jennie n 100.
Waterbury and Dakota 100, Glen, Pearl and Mamie
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

Lewis Clarke 12i, won; Leo II. III, sec
ond; Dutchman III, third. Tmo--l:l6l.
Third Race-0ne mile and an eighth,
handicap, Big Three 100, won; Artist
Ill, second; John DAILY ll5, third. Time
---l;bSA
Fourth Race-Three quarters OF a mile
Catharine B SO, won; Weaver 10, second;
Somerset LOG; third. Timo-l:l7l.
Fifth Racc-Five-eighths OF mile;
handicap; for two-ycar.olds. Amelia 10,
won; Nellie II los, second; Palsade ll3,
third. Time-EO5
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-28

Itwould seem that the trades display
fever stared some weeks ago by Annapol
itans, aud since taken up by the Balti-
more Eceaing Nesos for similar celebra-
ton on the annual opening of their State
Fair at Pimlico, has reached our Eastern
Shore friends and the Easton Ledger sug
gests that 1.-The idea is an excellent one;
and is just as good for Easton-the chief
town of the Eastern Shore as for Balti-
more, tie chief town of the Western
Shore. I" aud We contend that it is better
to have il at the States capital than either
place for the reason of its historical and
other attractions, that no other city or
town in the State possesses. We want
AN our neighbors to come 10 Annapolis
on the day of our trades display and see
what we eau do.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-28
THE TWO GovnRHoRs MEET.
Maryland's Governor Entertains the
Keystone's Governor.

&A@J 1ASAS 4ONEEn0F*
According TO appointment. Governor
james A. Beaver and wife OF Pennsylva-
MIA paid Governor Jackson visit. on
Saturday, reaching here on the @ 80 train.
Governor Beaver and wife were met al
the A. w. & b. depot by Governor Jack
son. and was driven 10 The Governors
private carriage to the Executive Manion.
where they were received 10 regular old
Maryland style by Mrs Jackson and
friends who waited their arrivaf Cover
nor Beaver is cripple and uses a crutch.
having the misfortune to loose a leg in
the late war He 10 pleasing converse.
tionalist, man of agreeable manners.
and easy Of approach. Yesterday the
two Governors attended service az the
Presbyterian church 10 the morning, Gov
ernor Beaver being a ruling elder aud a
regular worshiper Of that church al his
home, Mrs. Beaver being slightly indis-
posed remained at the mansion with Mrs.
Jackson
This morning, Governor and Mrs.
Jackson, and their guests. Gov. and Mrs.
Beaver, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
LeCompte and Gen. j. b. Seth. visited
tie Registers Office, where they We're
shown the old probate records of the
provinces. The party were also shown
other interesting records, including the
viii of the first Governor of Maryland
ueonard Calvert.) Mrs. Beaver is de-
scended from the Cromwells, and she
took great interest In looking up her
ancestry. The party afterwards visited
the Land Office aud the State museum
connected Herewith, and other depart
ments Of the State House and appeared
much interested in their investigations
This evening Governor and Mrs. Jack
son will give a dinner In honor Of their
guests at the Executive mansion, com
mencing at z O'Clock Covers will be
laid for ten couple. Including the follow
ing: Judges Miller and Irving, of the Ma
ryland Court of Appeals. and their wives,
Commander and Mrs. Sampson and Com
mander and Mrs Harrington, of the Ma
val Academy; Thomas III. Gather aud
Mrs. Gather and DIR. and Mrs. ID. G.
Handy, of Annapolis. Gov. Beaver will
remain until to morrow, when he will 60
to Baltimore to lecture before the Young
Mems Christian Association, Gov. Jack
son will accompany him but does not cx
pect to make a speech. This is Governor
Beavers first visit TO the capital Of Wary
land, and large number of our citizens
paid their respects Dy calling at the
executive mansion during the day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-28
Cadets Semi Monthly Hop.

The cadets held their usual semi month
ly hop at the gymnasium Saturday
night. quite large number being present.
The gymnasium was tastefully decorated
with bunting Among those present were:
Commander Sampson and daughter, Com
mander Harrington, wife and and
daughter, Commander Sigsbes and wife
Lieutenant Commander Sperry and wife,
Lieutenant McCray and wife, Ensign Ho
combe and wife, Ensign Capehart and
wife, Ensign Eyre ard wife, and Miss
Owen, of Howard county; Miss Price, of
Baltimore; Miss Randolph. of Washing
ton; Miss Long, of New York, and the
Misses Elsie and Clara Claude. Agnes and
Kate Walton, Helen Harrington, Aneta
Mccoy, Sophie Worthington, Miss Case
well, Catherine Murray, Kate Marchand,
and States Attorney Monroe and wife,
Professors Whittier and Werntz. and Mr..
Dennis Claude, of Annapolis: Miss Hurst,
of Baltimore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-28
CAPITAL" JoTp1Nos.

An Interesting little DAUGHTER OF Mr..
and Mrs w & Thompson is quite i'll at
her parents, residence on Doctor street.
A telegram was received here yesier-
day by Mr. Louis WolGes. from West
Minister. Md. announcing the sudden
illness Of his daughter. Miss Lena. a
student Of Western Maryland College.
Mr.. Earnest Clayton, Of Takoma, Md /,
formerly of this city, is visiting his re-
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Worsley, OF Baltimore,
us visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James G, Glynn, Duke of Gloucester
street
Mr.. Nader, formerly engineer with the
Drum Point Railroad, and we'll known
10 this city, has been called to Califor-
ola.
During the visit OF Governor and Mrs.
Beaver 70 the State Department this
morning, the stuffed fur suit worn by
ooe Of the Greeley expeditions in the arc
tic regions and presented TO the State
Museum, was placed upon the green in
iront Of the Comptrol er's Office, and at
trscted much attention from the visitors
sod others who passed over the hill.
NJ. Thomas Pindell an old and we'll.
Known citizen, is quite i'll at his residence
on Gloucester street.
Mrs. Eliza Bousall, one of our old and
much respected citizens, is quite sick at
her residence on Gloucester street.
Nh. Richard Holland, an old and we'll
kpoNu citizen is quite i'll at his residence
on Gloucester street.
What enhances the beauty of fine fea-
!aTes more than clear skin Even plain
features are made attractive by good
complexion. To secure this. purify your
o'ood with Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t has no
squat Price 81. Six bottles, IS. Worth
y bottle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-28
Utterly worthless.

Referring to the ammunition furnished
the oyster navy. the Kent Neaes says:
To prove the folly of the state and at
the same time the reason for the non en-
forcement of the oyster law, it is only
necessary to state this fact: The powder
furnished Captain ,Keer-or a. large
quantity of the article that bad been
furnished his boat. and probably all the
other boats-was found to be utterly
worthless. A full charge in the cannon
would not throw ball fifty yardsl 1t
was experimental with over and over
asain, and this fact fully proven. Cap
tain Kerr then tried bis own hand IN the
powder-furnishing business; he obtained
= good article, and srith the sans quantity,
in the same gun, he threw ball sac
mites" Who Is it that purchases sup
plies fer the Oyster Navy1 and who has
"a pull with him1'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-28
I.arra remnaranca Meeting.

There was large turn out at the Sal.
walton Army Barracks Yesterday at 4.3O
p. NJ. when the temperance workers
opened their meeting Sixteen young
men signed the pledge, and few of the
recent converts gave their experiences.
Mr.. S. Richardson presided over the
MEETING, opening with short and peril
nent address, on The evils Of intemperance
He was followed by Rev. ID. Rayfield
and Messrs James p Porter, J. Duffy,
and others. The whole service through
out was Interesting. The talks
were short and To the point. The sing.
ing was excellent, and everybody seemed
TO have enjoyed the services. These
meetings are becoming very popular as
the increasing attendance testifies.