davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
LORD DUNDREARY AT kEssLER's.
An Excellent Performances ~ the Jersey
City Dramatic Association.


City Dramatic Association.
Kessler..s Theatre was filled to overflow
ing last night by an audience which as
sembled to witness the Jersey City
Dramatic Society presentation of Tom
MAYORS well known comedy. "Our
American Cousin.p The scenery was
painted especially for the occasion, aud
the costumes would compare favurably
with professional stage dressing. Mr.. A.
Nj. Taylor's portrayal Of the character Of
Asa Trenchard was the feature of the
play and was enthusiastically applauded.
The Lord Dundreary Of Mr. Adam Becht-
luft was also much enjoyed, while
great credit is due Messrs.
Henry Stembruck, Jr., Robert Nash.
Matthew Corbliss and S. II. Hymans.
Among the ladies Mrs. Childs is to be
complimented upon her Mrs. Mountches-
sington, and she was ably supported by
Misses Lucy Nicolai. Alice Plxley, Lor-
aine Dreux and Helen Sweeney
The whole play was excellent and the
company Is to be congratulated upon such
an enjoyable evening. The pther parts
were were distributed as foliows;-zs Edward
tam De Boots, Mr.. Henry Bechtluft;
Harry Vernon, Mr.. John i. Caldwell;
John Wickens. Mr.. VIM. HI Nowotny;
Augusta, Miss Alice Pixleyt Georgiana.
Miss Merceita Jebb. and Skillet, Miss
Annie Allen.
A full dress reception followed the
play. Among some of those present were
Mr.. and Mrs A. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs II.
Steinbruck, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Steinbruck,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Chaplin, Mr.. John
l.. Caldwell. Miss Sweeney, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Richard Zoeller. Mr.. Matt Colbliss,
Miss Kitty Bailey, Mr.. George Sthorery,
Miss Lizzie Bechtluft. Mr. Adam Becht-
luft, Miss Hattie Steinbruck Mr.. George
Taylor, Miss Alice PixleyJ Mr.. Arthur
Taylor. Miss Marcitto Jebt, Mr.. X. l..
Cheque, Miss Florence Binley Mr.. and
lay, Mr.. Louis Nash, Miss
Queenie Dreux, Mr.. f. j. Yreeland, Miss
Annie Lorenzo. Mr.. William Redmnnd.
Miss Rosy Kerins, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ap-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
COURT BERGEN's ENTERTAINMENT.


A Good Theatrical Perf4rmance Fol-
lowed by Dancfbx.
The eighth annual entertainment and
reception of Court Bergen No. 6,o92,
Ancient Order of Foresters. was given
last evening at Bergen Hall The hall
was crowded to the doors and it was diff
cult to find even standing room. The en-
tertainment was opened with a baritone
solo by Mr. f. G. Blake I.obb, which was
loudly applauded. Mr.. w ]. DAILY, the
humorist, then gave sonie OF his excel
lent selections.
laughter. He was not permitted to leave
the stage until he had replied to several
encores. Miss Grace Hnckett sang a
soprano solo. entitled ''The Lovers
Dream Prof Plate. the magician. en-
tertained the audience with some fests in
magic.
The second part OF the entertainment
was taken up entirely BY the popular
Fisk Dramatic Society, which presented
the well known comedy. Lend Ne Five
Shlllings," by james Madison Morton,
with this cast:-Mr. 'Golightly, Mr.. Z. j.
Higgins; Captain PhoDts. Mr. John
Dingwall; Captain Spruce, Mr.. John ].
Vile; Mr.. Moreland, Mr.. George NJ. Ben
sou; Sam, Mr.. Walter Smith; Mrs Major
Phobbs, Miss Ina G. Appleton.
Mr.. Frank j. Higgins was stage man
ager. The comedy, as presented by the
above cast. woulc have been creditaDle to
showed their appreciation OF the fine act
ing, by frequent applause. After the en-
tertainment the floor was cleared Tor
dan ing, and TO the delightful strains of
of Prof Wagner's orchestra the audience
whiied away the early morning hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

Nervous Old Lady (taking her first ride
on an electric)-Are these cars perfectly
safe, conductor?
Gentlemaniy Conductor--oh. perfectly.
madam.
n. o. L. "a few minutes later)-I feel a
very strange sensation, conductors do you
think il is electricity!
G. Cob, no; 1t is simply the motion
of the car.
n. o. l. ION conductors next appear
ance)-Is the floor thoroughly insula-
tedf
G. Thoroughly, ma'am.
n. o. land you have never had an
G. C.-Never the slightest accident OF
any sort.
n. o. L. (after two minutes of quiet
Yeu are quite sure you had no acci-
dents.
G. c. (who unfortunately Is human
Well, madam, nothing worth mention
ing Thres passengers and horse were
killed last weak. and lost carload day
before yesterday. bat with the exception
of q young girl and An old woman there
has been nobody killed today. Boston
Tfme&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
ARTISTIC SHOW WINDOWS.
The Lifelike Scenes Which Draw Crowds
Around the Boston-

Few places in Jersey Cltv are better
known than the Boston One Price CT 9th
ing House. and just at this season it is
doubly attractive. Crowds stand con-
stantiy before the windows. which have
been dressed with particular care In
the first window is shown q Christmas
dinner party, and the picture is very Ike
to reality The wide, open fireplace mas
a bright fire burning. and the table ready
for dinner looks very inviting, while ths
family seem to be having q very good
time. In the front of the window is .
well gotten up snow scene.
The second window is used to exhibit
lifelike reproductions in wax Of noted
characters There are Stanley, the ex-
plorer, Parnell and Gladstone. A police
justice court, with prisoner being SEN
fenced. though not very cheerful for the
time when everyone is happy and gay.
serves TO attract much attention and is
very lifelike. The other large show wia-
dow Is used for the display OF h0liday
novelties. Besides the usual stock of
clothing, the Boston has a variety Of
smoking Jackets. umbrellas, muf1eu,
jeweiry ana shoes Tue Christmas nov
elites are tastefully displayed. and tha
store looks very attractive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
THE GOLDEN STAR.
Jersey City Council No. 20 Gives Its
First Reception.

Jersey City Council No. 20 Gives Its
First Reception.
Jersey City Council No. 20, Golden Star
Fraternity, held its first annual reception
last night at the Avenue House. This
council is the first one in Jersey City, and
was organized last March. The grand
Robert Berry in a very graceful manner,
MIR. Thomas II. IRWIN was door manager,
and his assistants were Mr.. Samuel
Cochran aud Robert Scott.
The Reception Committee was Robert
Berry, chairman: W. b. Sproul, K. S.
Miss Il. Essia. Miss c. B. ohazotti, Miss
). b. Dalton, Miss X. L. J. Coleman, Miss
L. E Wiley, Mrs. A. Bradley, J. J.
Wliig. A. c. Deleot, G. w. Jones and W.
f. Koch. The Floor Committee was
Thomas Finuie, Jr., Henry c. Condit.
William Cruise and Harry r. Nusen.
Among the niy many present were Mrs;
Mrs Charles Allaire. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Van Loo, Mr.. and Mrs. James Eifzsim-
mons, Mr. W. II. Halstead Mr. h Kloes,
Mr and Mrs. s. i. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Rock. Mr.. d. f. Cumming. Mr.. w.
J. Coleman. Mr.: |. J. Cullen. Mr.. Rich
Mrs. Annie McMillen. Mr.. j. Nc.
Enenny. Mr.. G. S. Stratford. Miss
Florence Wiley, Miss Wiley. MIR. aud
Mrs William Klose, Mr.. G. Appleman.
Mr.. J. Hughes. Mr.. Joseph Cummings,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Theodore Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Baker. Mr.. and Mrs Henry G..
Steiner, Mr.. William White. Miss Jen-
ale Drummoud. Mr.. William Thiery,
Miss Annie Baker. Mrs. Thomas Irwin,
Mrs. Henry {. condit. Mrs. William
Cruise, Mrs. II. X. Mum. Mrs. w. b.
sproul and Mrs. ]. j Wiley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
COULDN'T IDENTIFY THEM
The Two Men From Arlington Not Rec
ognizsd as keliy's AssaIlants.

The Two Men From Arlington Not Rec
ognizsd as keliy's Assailants-
John Mccarthy and Robert Willis. OF
Arlington. the two men remanded yester-
day on suspicion of having clubbed Pat
rick Kelly, superintendent in one Of the
departments of the Hudson River Tunnel
Company, were discharged this morning.
Kelly was found unconscious on Pavonia
avenue, near Kelso street, early Sunday
morning.
Joseph Laughlin, of No. 64s Grove
street, was arrested by Detective Clarke
Yesterday on Information OF Daniel Car
roll, OF No. 253 Grove street, who was with
Kelly when be was attacked by the men.
Carroll himself was stunned by blow
with some instrument about the shape OF
a coupling pin, wrapped in white taper.
he knew two of the men by sight. When
he was asked TO identify Laughlin this
morning he looked at him aud said
Il can't swear positively that this is one
OF the men. His features are identical,
but the one 1 took for Lauxhlin, whose
name only learned yesterday moraing,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

into the prisoners room to identity the
two men from Arlington, remanded yes
terday. bnt failed He was sure they
were not the men.
Kelly's assailants had previous y worked
at the tunnel and had been discharged
Carroll was with Kelly on his way hcme
from work early Sunday morning. They
stopped in Gallagher's saloon, at Pavonia
avenue and Henderson street. and there
met the men, who, after = few hot words
ABOUT the discharge. followed them down
Pavonia avenue as far as Kelso street,
where they made the attack. Carroll
was struck first for interfering, and does
not even remember how he got home.
Laughlin was held until tomorrow, and
Carroll detained also as a witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

t1etIdI % lHe JsT5eN llfI Ecf55-
CAPE MAY, Dec. 16. 1s90.-General VIII
liam J. Sawell and family arrived here
yesterday on a special car attached to the
morning train, and have been at their
cottage today. IL Is rumored that they
are 70 occupy it during the holidays. and
that the President and family will occupy
their cottage al Cape May Point also Tor
q season during the holidays.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
BEHEADED By A LOCOMOTIVE.
The Shocking Death of switchmen
Hickey.

The headless and mangled BODY of John
Hickey, thirty-dve years old. who came
to his death through his own careless
ness. is now lying at AcNnlty's under
taking establishments at No. 50 Bruins
wick street. He was swiTchman at the
new Pennsylvania roundhouse at Old
Mount Pleasant, aud is supposed
TO live on Twelfth street. be-
streets. About nine o'clock this morning
he was crossing the tracks when his II
tention was attracted by something and
while his head was turned he was struck
BY Engine No l2zz and instantly killed
his head being severed frona the body.
The corpse was taken TO the under
takers and the County Physician notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

After much trouble he found the girl on
Tenth street and brought her to the sta
tion house. This morning she admitted
that she took the jeweny and told
where il would be found.
One watch she had given Away and the
other she had sold Both ware recovered
and she was held TO await fbe action Of
the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
THE AWARD INCREASED.
A Struck Jury Values GreenvIIIe Land
Higher Than the Commissioners.

HIgher Ihan the Com missIoners-
The struck jury in the Kill Won Kull
Railway appeal case from the condemna-
tion proceedings in the lands of Ralph q.
Packard and others, rendered a verdict at
nalf-past six o'clock yesterday OF 81, ,625.
total value and damages for the three
tracts of land The original award was
S, ESQ. The verdict yesterday awards
81. 600 to Packard, s., 125 to James Harts-
horne ana William Currie, and s., 500 70
James Currle.
Since the original award, Packard has
acquired the interests of the other parties
TO the SUR, and so he really receives all
the benefits A motion was today made
by Counsellor Gilbert Collins To set aside
the verdict as excessive and a new trial
be granted. Judge Knapp reserved his
decision
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
A qHIByING SERVANT.
She steals Her Mistress Watches and
Rings.

Rings.
A very small girl was arraigned before
Justice Wanser this morning charged
with very large crime Her name was
Louisa Brennan. sixteen years old, OF No.
232 Tenth street. She was arrested by
Detective Hottie. on complaint OF Mrs.
Place, VINO said she had engaged the girl
as a servant about a week ago. aud that
last Saturday the girl left her. Soou alter
she missei two fine gold watches and q
gold ring
She reported the case at the Bergen
Hall Polics Station aud Detective HUltit
at once started 70 investigate the caso-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

II guess / am pretty ornery. accordin
to modern IDEAS" soliloduized that emil
nent traveller. Mr.. Hungry Higgins.
"but / kin say, with my hand on my
heart, that l don't never beat no po or
woman out o. no wash bill. "-Iiadialtap-
oils Journal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6, 1sso.-Wealhsr
indications for twenty four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Psnnsylvania:-Snow. eastes1D
winds. warmer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

heating apparatus placed in the Waering
Theatre. now J Jacobs theatre was ended
esterdav by a verdict for the defendants.
The defense was that the heating appa-
ratus did not perform what the company
guaranteed IL would.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

Two ladies' are strolling out of down
town church,
81 didn't see you at the funeral, says
one; there was lovely singing"
"No, didn't 60" said the other, alb
stractedly; IL think it's wicked to en- JOY
yourself too much" = Philadelphia
Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

The Hoboken Theatre In Court.
The suit Of j. A. Nckinnin q Go.
gains the estate OF the late Robert
Kasupg to recover s2,5c6 for steam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-24
BRUISES

Ponds Erfact has been used with
marked benefit by our inmates in many
cases o. bruises and has always proved
very osoefc Iai. "-LlTTLE SISTERS
or THE POOR, New York City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-24
WEATHER NO MATTER.

twill il rain or shine on the GOTH is the
question which is propounded among the
many others on the streets. Can "Old
Probs.v see so far into the future and en-
Tighten us on the subject 1t would, IN
deed. be a pity if the heavens wept on
such day. At present, however, we can
only hope for the better.
This is the question sent to TnH Ti'Ts
But an answer may be given accurately al
present. Whether it rams or shines the
men and women who revere the memory OF
Robert Edward Lee will be out in full force
an The 10Th. No day could have been more
unpleasant as to weather than that OCTOBER
Cay, three years ago nearly, when the corner
stone was laid. 1t made no difference then
and will make no difference now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-24

II rel, .orted on very good authority that
the leading jnu1aporators OF the Virginia
Sporting Association, whose charter was
GRANTED without that careful consideration
Of lis objects which was called Tor, are
NOW NEGOTIATING with Sullivan, the notorl-
ous pugilist. with a view 10 inducing MN
40 coma IN Virginia 20 fight one Joe McAu-
life and the negro jackson for large purses
which have been made up as the prizes oil
,ic,ory. IL is claimed by the members OF
the association referred 10 that they nave
the legal authority TO have on their GROUNDS
prize fights, although in direct violation oI
the Laws Of Virginia; and in pursuance OF
this right they propose TO arrange, for their
own enjoyment and the enjoyment OF All
lovers OF the so-called manly sports, con
test between the leading bruisers OF THIS
county on the soil OF this state.
There II reason 10 believe that those who
have this movement in charge are reckon
ing without their host, and the warning can
he safely given the man sullivan ana ms
proposed opponents in the prize rinS' that
II they venture into Virginia for an exhibit
tion OF their brutal skill and strength they
are Tar a. ore likely to receive the salnta,icns
~ their friends inside OF the walls OF the
dearest prison than in the freedom Of the
oman air. Under the laws Of this State
,rlrs.asbting Is punishable BY incarceration
!. tse STATE prison for not less than I've years
~ : ~ q on thousand dollars In spite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-24

Of the charter of the Virginia Sporting Asso-
citation. which is said 10 be legally deiec-
tive, this punishment will certainly be me-
ted out to any one who has the audaciiy
and cilroutery to disregard The public senu-
ment Of Virginia by fighting or seeking 10
fight in prize ring in her territory. me
people of this State have the highest respect
for every form Of genuine manliness-ior
courage. strength, fortitude, for Instance
but for the so-callcd manliness of the prize
ring. they have only contempt and condem-
nation.
Let the bruiscrs Of the North recall INC
fate OF those who took part in the prize
Gght that came OF in Mississippi not very
many months ago. There is no immunity
for this class Of men in our Southern com
munities when they dare 10 violate the laws
lupon our statute books. Let them but ente
the boundaries of Virginia for their neia
rious purpose, and the action of the STATE
authori les will teach them lesson whicI
they will not be apt to forget at an carr!
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-24
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
Grand Auction Sale
BeatifulSuburban Lots in Wood
land Heights, Virginia.

The SOITTHSIDE LAND AND IMPROVE
MEENT COMPANY Will offer at Public Auc-
ton ut
Io.oo NJ. THE 2iTH DAY OF MAY, 1890,
n limited number of It's lots I'm WOOD
LAND HEIGHTS. which adjoins the CITY OF
Manchester. Virginia. and opposite Tue CITY
of Richmond.
This property is admirably located on Il
high plateau on the James River. above ana
overlooking both cities. the view OF which
present most pleasing and beautiful picture
TO the spectator.
The lots ara high and well drained and VIII
soon be reached by first-claSs Electric halI-
way. now being constructed, which VIII run
Through the cities OF Richmond and Manches,
ter. and the whole length OF WoOdlhnu
HEIGHTS 10 Forest Iiiil, the most picturesque
and attractive park In this country.
these lots are 81 by 11s feet, fronting on
wide avenues and running back To ia 1901
alleys. - -.
Immense sums of money have been made
by parties buying lots I'm yariOus parts OF VIZ
gina. where cities are yet 10 be built ana eA-
1T only IN imap nation. whereas these lois
are In sight OF upwards OF 10000 p opie'
with their numerous manufactures ALREADY
established.
The Southside Land and Improvement
Company therefore does not hesitate 70
recommend them "A good solid Investment,
with "a most ma gniiicent speculative value
Terms: One-fOurih cash. balance I'm one, TWO
and three years time: For maps and further
information, apply TO ,.,.,,,.,,....,,-
General Manager, Manchester, Va.
Al. BRADLEY. q CO.,
NAV Ii-12t. Manchester, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-24
DECORATION OF THE CITY.

There is now only an interval OF a lew days
before the inauguration of the statue 10
General Lee. and that interval should be
Turned 10 the very best account by our peo-
ple in every walk Of life, or class III socie'!'
Nature is doing its full part to enhance 'he
general attractiyeness of the city. Inc
FOLIAGE Of the trees that adOrn our streets Is
in the flush Of their yerdure, and II the pres
ent spell continues the weather VIII be de-
lightful. our citizens should leave noun
inc undone TO increase the comfort as well
as the distinction Of the occasion. To ac-
complish the first, which is probably as ue-
sirable rs the second, it is essential that all
the thoroughfares leading in the direction
Of the monument should be kept well wa
tered. There is no one thing which Is more
likely to make an impression upon strang-
ers highly injurious to the interests ana
general reputation of our city than the
prevalence Of clouds of dust on the day Oh
the celebration, and there will be more than
usual danger of such a condition on ac-
count Of the innumerable vehicles that Will
be passing backwards and forwards over
the streets. BY all means. let such NUS
apce be avoided. Richmond could well
afford 10 90 10 very serious expense TO pre-
vent its occurrence on an occasion upon
which so much will hang.
Each individual citizen in the community
should do his part to decorate the city and
thereby increase the attractiveness of its
appearance. No householder however
small and humble, is too poor to give some
touch of color TO his dwelling in honor OF the
day. The occasion is not for the rich and
well-to-do only; it is for all our people, how
ever narrow or however ample their private
means. Let the whole city be decorated
from Fulton to the Reservoir, the side
streets as well as the main avenues, to tcs-
tify the yeneration in which the character
of Lee is held, and to give expression to the
gratitude that is entertained for the inesti-
mable services which he performed for the
cause Of the Southern people. Richmond
should be alive with brilliant colors on the
10Th of May. 1t should be one mass OF
streamers, flags, and every variety Of gay
bunting: then, if the skies will only prove
10 be propitious on that sacred, that memo
rable day, the celebration will surpass IN
distinction any that ever took place In the
Southern States. and will be equal TO any
that was ever held in America from the be-
ginning Of our national history to the pres
ent hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-24

The resignation Of Hon. Basil b. Gordon,
the able and accomplished chairman OF the
Democratic Executive Committee, viii be
a cause for very sincere regret TO all thc
members OF his party in this state. Al
though still very young man, Mr.. Gordon
has won a high reputation for political
sagacity and shrewdness, and his eXpe-
rence and ability can be ill-spared by the
political organization TO which ne belongs,
and TO which he has so faithfully devoted
his talents and energies. Few men in this
State have ever risen as rapidly rs he TO
position as fun Of grave responsibilities as
that which he has occupied with such dis
tingusbed credit TO himself, and with so
much usefulness 10 his party. His resigna-
ton is all the more 10 DC regretted because
it is superinduccd by continued bad health.
but now that he is relieved Of all party
cares and anXicties. il is to be hoped that
his condition VIII improve so fast that II
will not be very long before he Mi.lL9 al
ed upon to reassume> The duties which hc
I has ,5Tr-S efiii to lay down.
| Virginia cannot afford 10 dispense win
the ser, ices Of such man rs Mr.. Gordon,
who combines in intellect and character 50
many Of those qualities that have conferred
so much distinction upon her leading pub
lie men in the past TIE TIMES feels as
sured that il is but giving voice to the pub
lie sentiment of the whole state, when IL
wishes for him a speedy restoration 20
health, and an early return to active par
iicipation in the management of his partys
affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-24
SATURDAY, MAY -, 1890.
THE SUNDAY TIMES

Tomorrow is the beginning OF what VIII
go down In history rs the week OF the u"-
yelling Of the Lee monument. In IL VIII
concentrate the thoughts and plans OF many
wears and many incidents and bits OF his
tory will be recorded. To aid in the WORK
Of preserving such material, The TIMES
will begin tomorrow the publication oi
number of special articles bearing upon tho
subjects now uppermost in the public Qllisl
Everybody viii ,,....-s.u'ercsfcd in them.
rHey include the history or the move
men, which has resulted so successfully in
the monument to be unveiled.
A bright sketch by an eye witness Of the
scenes in Alexandria in the early days OF
the war.
Graphic description Of the battle of VIII
lismsburg.
Tribute TO the part played by the private
soldier in the war.
These articles will be continued during
the week, and cannot fail to be Of perma-
nent value. appearing as they do at inter
walls. and not overwhelming the reader by
being brought out altogether on one day
in great mass which hides itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-24

As-CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH,
Grace street between Fourth ana Fifth
Rev. William J.. JudEins pastor. Preaching,
"a / O'Clock a. IN. and . J.. IA. Strangers and
others always welcome.