davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

(Minueto, Allo. Motto. Trio--Allegro
di Mclto), Boston Symphony Club. 2.
Flute solo. Les Echos d 'Alssce, CIR. Ruc-
quoy,) Fr. Rucquoy. 3. Aria, Linda,
(Donizesti,) Mile. Lea Van Dyck. 4. a,
Air, Bach, b, Slumber song, Ode Seve,)
Boston Symphony Club. 9. violoncello
solo. Grand Fantasia on LIE Desir, (Ser-
vais,) Ernest Oehibey. 6. a, Loin du
Bal, (Gillet,) b, Intermezzo, Grand
Waltz from Ballet OF Malta" new,
Delibcs,) Boston Symphony Club. z.
Violin solo, Zigeunner Dance (Nachez,)
Alfred de SIEVE. 8. Songs. Selected
Milo. Lea Van Dyck. 10. Viola d'Amour
solo, Fantasia, (Stoelzer) Richard Sto-
elzer. 10. Hungarian dance, (Brahms,)
Boston Symphony Club.
The Vol d'Amour is an instrument
having fourteen strings. Herr S,oelzer
is the only player in this country, and
one OF the two in the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
PerennnIs and Briefs.

Mr.. 8. d. Hicks, who has been absent
from the city for several months, will re-
turn in few days.
Mrs Annie i. Goodson, OF Danville,
is visiting Mrs. j. ". Thomas, No. POS
north Twenty-first street.
Miss Eta Anderson, OF King and
Queen county, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. H. Mauck, No. $40 north fifth street.
In the Chancery Court yesterday Polly
p. Nicholas qualified as administrative
of Preston Nicholas. The estate is
small.
Rev. DR.. A. E. Dickinson has been
confined at his home. No. 3l4 south
Third street, for the last three days by
sickness.
Mr.. Willis B. Smith and bride (nec
Poindexter) have returned from their
bridal tour and are stopping for the
present at No. 619 east Franklin.
Mrs. John Armistead, Of Petersburg,
who for the past week has been visiting
Mrs. David a. Weisiger, is now the
guest of Mrs. Governor Mckinney,
Having recently returned from an
European tour, hir. Alfred T. Harris
was at the custom-house yesterday pay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
AUCTION sALEs-Futurs Day.
>~>>~~~<~><s S,<>>~SNs~r ~ee>.ry>0Nsfe~s->
BY George ". Mayo, Auciionser,
vna z Laushton. Jr.. Salesman,
No. - and ~ Ninth street.

A DMTNISTRATOR'S SALE OF
IA HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER FUR
NITUhE. BREwsTER BUGGY. HARNESS.
TWO JUMPERS, DOUBLE-BAkRELLED
BREECH-LOADiNG SHOTGUN, HoksEP0W-
Ek, &C, AT AUCTfok.--As administrator OF
the estate OF Joseph Y. Gibson. cecsasedlf will
sell At tho suction-house Of George w. Mayo,
Hoa ~ and ~ MINI street, on
WEDNESDAY. DEcInBRB 10, 1890,
at 1880 A. NJ
very massive WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT;
Large WALNUT WARDROBE with French Plate
Mirrors 10 DOORS
Handsome and ornsmsntsi CHIFFoNIERR;
0LAss-DoOR CLoTHESPkEsS:
WALNUT BOOKCASE:
HAIR MATTRESSES, BYD-sPRISGs;
WALNUT COMBINATION DESK and WASH.
Other HoUsEKsgPISs ARTICLES;
] i2-BoRE BREsCd-LOADING DOUBLEBAR-
REL SHOTGUN made BY w. a c. Scott d Son,
London. With Attachments, un-Case, ga.
ALSO.
AT 70 O'CLOCK NJ,
at the stables OF the Southern Express Company,
on Cary street between sixth aud seventh
streets
BREWSTER BUGGY, In good order;
set SINGLE HARNESS:
BUMPERS. SADDLE and Birdie:
OSE-IiORSE POW Err for CUTTING FEED, &c
The above articles are Of much better class
than are usually sold ct auction.
TsRBs: Cash.
". p YOUNG, Administrator
Estate OF Joseph 7. Gibson, deceased.
GEORGE w. MAYO, Auctionser. de7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
The Mozart Musicale.

The regular Mozart musicals occurs
on Monday evening and the concert by
che Boston Symphony Club, whose ex.
cellent playing last season is well remem-
bered. will draw large house, and the
concert will be the most attractive of the
season thus far. Miss Van Dyck. the
prima donna. has been brought from
abroad to sing with the club and is
making areputation. Her voice and her
appearance are equally charming. The
other artists arc Mons. Alfred de Seye.
leader and violin virtuoso; Herr Richard
Poltmsnn, violinist; Herr r. Stoelzer,
viola and viola d'amour Herr Ernest
)ehlbey, violoncelio soloiss Mons. Fr.
Rucquoy. flute virtuoso Herr Frederick
)yeibrodt contra bass, and the pro-
Fsmms 10 ~ follows:
l symphony In g major. (Haydn,)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
The Model Partially Draped.

The model in the Clemenceau Case was
partially draped at the matinee and night
performances yesterday rather curtain
was hung in front of and several inches
from the woman who posed for the
artist. The figure was to have been
draped Friday night, but Mr.. Berger ex-
planned to Mayor Ellyson yesterday
morning that the time between the close
of their conference in the afternoon and
the evening rehearsal was not sufficient
to allow the promised changes to be
made.
Mayor Ellyson said yesterday that peo-
pie were mistaken in thinking that he
allowed the play to continue on the
ground that its moral was no worse than
that OF other productions seen in Rich
mond. He considered the matter OF the
Clemenceau Case Independent of any
other piece and based his decision upon
the opinions of the gentlemen who were
heard at his Office Friday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
ELKs, MEMORIAL sERVlcEs.
Exercises to BE Held at Lee Camp Hall
This Afternoon.

Richmond Lodge, No. As, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, will have
memorial services in memory of the de-
ceased members at Il. II. Lee Camp Hall
this evening at 80 o'clock.
The exercises Will consist of singing
by Captain l.. w. Cunningham, l.. w.
Pizzini, and Moses May, with the musi-
cal accompaniment by W. ID. Moses. An
address will be delivered by District
Deputy Exalted Grandfather Joseph W.
Laube. The services are very impress
sive, and the public are invited to attend.
Similar exercies will be held in 1874
cities in the United States, it being law
OF the Grand Lodge that every lodge shall
hold these services on the first Sunday
in December Of each year.
The Elks who died in Richmond
during the last year were Messrs. IL. j.
Otley, Henry Butcher, William Ii. Tai
man, William Cans, and Henry +.
Philips
The Committee Of Arrangements are
Messrs. Joseph w. Lnube, +. p. Burke.
G. NJ. Angle, Julius Straus, and Juan A.
pizZini.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
What They Fond in Their Boots.

There was an amusing scene at fire
the other night. One of the officers of
the department felt queer sensation in
one of his heels, and pulling off his rub
her boot brought forth a ball. dropped
in evidently by one Of his little boys.
Laughingly he held his find up to view,
when brother officer remarked !:
"Humph! That isn't anything. When
l pulled on my boots tonight in hurry
] found my wife's slipper in one of them
and had to take it off again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
STOP, THIEF !!
ywo HOUSES RoHeeD, BUT THE
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED
- murphy Meetings to Cioss re-Nsght
ss the Tabernaole--0thsr
Local Matters.

A thief or thieves entered the house
Of Mr.. q. G. Glover. No. 2314 east
Grace street, last night between 6 and z
O'Clock and stole three umbrellas and
one hat
The house OF G. /. Herring, No. 2l04
east Grace, was also entered, and an
overcoat and silver plated pitcher were
stolen.
While Policeman J. A. Otey was on
his beat he saw Young negro man with
o large bundle in his hand, and as his
actions were suspicious the officer order
ed him TO halt. Instead of doing this the
negro dropped the bundle and darted of.
Ali OF the articles stolen from the houses
mentioned were found in the bundle and
they were subsequently identified by the
persons whose houses had been robbed.
The thief escaped, although be was pur-
sned by Policeman Otey.
OTHER ARRESTS.
W. G. Blanch, negro boy about
nineteen years old, was arrested yester-
day on the charge of stealing an um-
brella from Felix Keegan and razor
from G.. T.. Mexican. A star-shaped
gold medal. bearing the inscription
Excellence, 1882" On one side and
"R. +. c." on the other, was also found
on his person. Blanch is porter at the
Hotel Dodson.
Henry Watkins, negro, was arrested
yesterday on warrant charging him
with stealing agun from JohnZ. Harris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
THE HOMES OF SIXTY-SEVEN
FAMILIES MADE GLAD
THIS WEEK.

sixty-seyen OF our handsome handmade life
size Crayon Portraits delivered free OF charge to
our customers during the past weok. All praise
and commend the work There Is no reason
why you should not own one or moro OF them.
shop with US and secure one or moro OF your
self or any member Of your family. IL costs you
nothing 10 get them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
,.,.r.onum Omcer..

MCCARTHY Council, No. 46s, Royal
Arcanum. held Inrgely-attended meet
ing last night at Smiths Hall and elect
ed the following officers w. j. Nc
Dowell, regent; W. U. Yearman, vice
regent: ]. Samuel Parrish, orator X.
s. Denny, secretary; i. Lovenstein,
collector G. b. Sublett, treasurer; A.
NJ. Ball, guide Thomas jackson, chap
lain Leroy ]. Grant, warden; o. F..
Mcdowell, sentry. Representative to the
Grand Council, g. II. Page ; alternate,
Thomas NJ. Sydnor. Trustee, b. A.
Barbour,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

On Wednesday evening Miss Emma
Berger, the soprano just engaged
at the First Baptist church, and Mr..
Clarence A. Marshall, well-known in
musical circles, will give vocal recital,
assisted by AR. Kirk Mathews and a
strong quartette, composed of Messrs.
Raynal 'Kessnich. Baseler, and Hoen.
The programme will include scene
from "Faust," in costume, by Miss
Berger, and a group of original songs
by Mr.. Marshall. The recital will be
given by invitation. no tickets being on
sale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
Tho BLACK system in Roanoke.

The Black underground system of
electric street-railway was tested Thurs
day in Roanoke, where road has just
been equipped, in the presence of large
crowd and proved great success. The
Roanoke Times says the number Of
volts used was only 30, though 500 are
usually required to propel the ordinary
strset-car. The company organized to
buy the patent will manufacture the
motors and all other appliances at
Roanoke. Mr.. Black, the inventor, is a
Richmond architect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
Good Size Fines.

Robert Stokes, Alexander alias Buck
Spotswood, and James jenkins (all
colored) were on trial in the Hastings
Court yesterday on the charge of keep
ing disorderly house.
Stokes was acquitted /; Spotswood was
fined S25, which was promptly paid
Jenkins was fined $50, and was commit
ted in default.
Anthony Murray (coloredl was found
guilty of feloniously assaulting Augusta
White. He was sent TO jail for thirty
DAYS and fined one cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
WITH THE MILITARY.
Notes Picked Up at the Armory About the
Cavalry and Infantry.


The Chesterfield Cavalry Troop, Cap
tain David Moore commanding, will have
"a drill at Morrissette's store, near Man
chester, at II O'Clock next Wednesday.
Lieutenant Z. II. Hall has been
elected captain OF the Hanover Troop,
to succeed Captain William Z. Wick
ham, promoted to major.
Sergeant Howard has been elected
first lieutenant of this troop and Ser
geant holland second lieutenant.
The Burroughs of Corporal William ID.
Livsey and Private Charles Ball. of
Company G, First Virginia regiment,
expiring on December IL, 1890, will be
continued ninety days.
Private G. W. Taylor, Of Company A.
has been discharged, as he has lett the
State not to return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
FxoursIon to G.vtop-

Mr.. Ware b. Gay, president of the
Richmond Coal-Mining and Manutac-
turing Company and OF the Virginia
Eggette Fuel Company, has issued invi.
tahons to number of leading business
men to visit Gayton on Tuesday the 9th.
A special train will leave the Richmond
and Allegheny depot at $40 A. NJ, and
returning will arrive in Richmond about
noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
The Money NIissine.

James II. Taylor, colored man who
is soldier in the United States army
(Troop A, Ninth cavalry. now in the
city on furlough, was arrested yester-
day by Policemen LANCE and Wren on
the charge of stealing 1852 belonging to
his cousin, George Taylor.
Taylor SAYS he had been saving up the
money for fifteen years, and itin tin
cup in an clubhouse. He suspected his
cousin of having seen him hide ii. The
police searched the prisoner, but no traces
of the money could be found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

The entertainment given by the young
ladies OF Church Hill Thursday and Fri.
day nights was great success. Those
who took part IN the programme were
Captain Frank Cunningham, Misses
Clarke, Richardson, Folkes, Cartwright,
Hewlett. Harwood, Barnett, Hogan.
Gary, and Mussen, and Messrs Lam
BERT Davis. kalston. Hill Taylor, Mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
Mr.. r. e. PATRlcKS ESTATE.
ais Wife Gets SEQ, 200 Insurance and One
Third of the Real Estate.


Third of the Real Estate.
The will OF Mr.. +. f. Patrick was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday in the Chan
Gerry Court.
Mrs. Patrick, wife OF the deceased,
gets 500, insurance and one half Of
the personal property.
The other half of tho proceeds Of the
personal property is given TO his mother.
Mira Laura A. Patrick. to whom is also
left all OF his real estate subject to the
dover right OF his wife. The will was
made November eth last, and Mr.. Patrick
being unable to write made his mark.
1t was witnessed by !. II. White, Il. @.
Morton, and Ii. A. Williams.
The estate is valued at $500, exclu-
sive OF the life insurance.
MIR. Q. +. Patrick. brother OF the de-
ceased, qualified as administrator and no
bond wAs required.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
In Memory of the spotswood Hotel Hero

In Memory Of the spotswood Hotel Hcro.
The Hines Memorial is progressing
steadily.
The vacancy in the craftsmanship OF
the National Memorial Committee caused
by the death of Hon. John Van Valken-
burg, of Iowa, has not been filed. The
appointment is vested in the Supreme
Chancellor Of the World, Mr.. George b.
Shaw, of Fan Claire, Wis.
Past GrandChancellor Charles T..
Lnhr, of Germania Lodge, is the chair
man of the local committee, which will
meet Thursday night, December 18th,
for the transaction of important bust
ness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
A Youthful Deserter from rra,ninc.s,,r

fV"'"'"' peS'''cr IrU' TrHIhIhE-Nhfp.
Eugene Putney, a white boy abou.
eighteen years old, was before the Police
Court yesterday charged with being a
deserter from the United States training
ship Jamestown, which is now lying at
Norfolk. The youth was committed to
Jail to await the orders of the officers of
the ship.
Tie surrendered himself at the Second
pohce-station Friday evening, having
decided after knocking about" for
several days that ship-life beat tramping
and sleeping under the canopy of Heaven
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
Mr.. George Crutchneid Severely Hurt.

Mr.. George Crutchfield fell from a
chair in which be was sitting yesterday
afternoon and hurt himself severely.
The external table Of his skull was frac-
tured and severe wound nearly two
inches long made on mis- head. The ex-
act extent of his injuries cannot yet he
ascertained, though they are not thought
to be dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
By Donoon, Upper Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auciioneers,
s2I Main stYseL

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DFSIRA-
Il BILE LOT, WITH FRAME DWELLING
THEREON, on The WEST SlDE OF THIRD
STREET JUST NORTH OF DUYAL sTREET.-
BY virtue Of the provisions OF certain deed Of
trust dated November ., 1889, and duly re-
corded IN the Clerks ONCE OF tie Richmond
Chancery Court in Deoi-BOOk l3g r. page 1885,
default having been made In the payment OF a
certain note therein secured. and being request
ed by the beneficiary 30 % do. We will sell by
auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1890
at 400 o'clock p. NJ, the following described
PROPERTY: That LOT OF LAND, with tho
FRAME DWELLING thereon, lying and being
In the city Of Richmond, Vs., fronting on the
west line Of Third street 10 feet ana running
back 80 feet, commencing at a point IS 7-i2 feet
north Of Duyal street.
This property Is in an improving locality, and
offers good opportunity 70 those seeking an
investment.
Terms: Cash as to expenses OF sale, any taxes
that may DO due, and note OF $500, with inter-
est thereon from November % 1890 and tho
balance on such terms as may be announced at
the sale. c. l. DENOON,
T. X. CARTER,
Trustees
DESooS, TuPPss 3 Co., Auctioneers.
de G9II,I213
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
The Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Associa.

A called meeting OF the Ladies Hol-
lywood Memorial Association will be held
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton parlors tomorrow at 7. NJ. Each
member is urged to attend, as there are
matters OF grave importance to be con-
eidered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

Tin woodbridge, Fox, Hughes and
Pleassnta Mr.. E. f. Davis sang two
soIos-" Gooseberry- Pie" and 1.-The
BOARDING. House" Miss Lille Clarke
was awarded gold medal forsell,ng the
LARGEST number OF tickets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LINDEN
HOTEL AT WEST POINT, VA.

As trustee 10 deed conveying ssii property
TO me, bearing date the 5th day Of November.
1889, and at tho request OF the party thereby Sc
cured. will sell the said PROPERTY, on the
promises. on tho
% DAY OF JANUARY, 1891,
TERMS: One third cash: balance in sir ana
twelve months WITH negotiable notes, o per cent
interest added, and deed OF trust on the pro-
perry securing tho ssmo.
THIS IS q desirable aud valuable property.
bringing good rental, Is olgibly located in the
business centre OF tho city. The hotel is now,
and contains twenty or moro rooms, with stables
on the premises also. one OF those celebrated
Artesan wells, supplying tho finest water. as
pure crystal, in the amplest quantities for all
purposes.
This property offers raro opportunity for In
vee,ment or party desiring 20 engage In tho ho-
tel business al this growing aud healthful city.
de 7-eOd2w r.. HARRISON, Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
AUCTION sALrs-rn..-.n
By sutton 4 Co, ~
neal Estate Agents soi Auctlons,,,
1914 Main strost

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE op
"a .pnsrAShED FRAME house. on \
to|sps i ~, oF BUCHANAN Bgrwsns
ALs0; VACANT LoT OK NIX g.sr' ssimb,lkls
r. BETNkss LoWSKs AND icco,,,. -
DnlloN sIEsErS-BY virtue Of ce ,,',', w.
Q. uust executed toj Tho undsrsizrsI ~ .-3i
1 1 Decom Der IL, is's, And ot re- ..-'',f
Slerss ofce Of Richmond Cb.nrsg, "a -
Deel-book l39 9, page "a, defiant 49,. .fi,
msne IN we payment % y portion o. f,, Z. l
secured thereby. soi being reqn're.i 49,. =
tne Denebcisry therein. 40 shaii 49,, ,
~ pubic aution, upon tho prentice. .,, I'D ifl
THURSDAY. DrcKzsgelf.t.1
AZ A. O'Clock p. W., the stoye do.-r,t., ppo--..
II-firs', tie house on Bs.fs-.. ~
Nnien oAs lhroe rooms with lot ff-sf|, .i
10 Page strest '.i .ii 20
pr. dne ,asan' l9' fronts p iseton n. sa.tt,, -,
fsgs street and runi Dacs I'd feet 80.
ANs' AT o'o' y. .. nARgROFR
u. 7. Hi w LgR
D. LsLIlDs.
sale BY surroS 4 Co, Auctonecr,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
WAIT FOR us.

Tho want Of room compels US 20 delay our
opening Of HOLIDAY GOODS until THURSDAY.
December 18th, whom wo shall display achoics
aud select stock of moro than usual attraction.
Wait for our opening and you'll not regret It
In order to secure the room which we are COM
PEELED to have to properly display our SUPERB
STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS We are forced TO
mako sacrifices in othor departments. We are
forced TO reduce our stock OF Dry Goods. and We
are willing therefore to sacrifice our prolta Re-
ducod prices prevail all through our stock.
Your attention, please
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
DRY GOODS AND WRAPS.

Notwithstanding our unusual prepara-
tions for large share of patronage for
holiday goods we have kept up to its full
standard OF excellence our regular stock
OF Dress Goods, Carpets, Oil-Cloths,
Rugs. Flannels, Housekeeping Goods,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Under
wear. etc., and last but not least we call
attention to the choice styles OF Wraps
for Ladies and Misses Of which We have
full assortment at lowest prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
HIS WORK NEARLY DONE.
Mr.. Murphy 20 Close His Labors Here
with To-Night's Meeting.

Mr.. Murphy 20 Close His Labors Here
with To-Nieht's Meeting.
Considering the iDclement weather
quite a crowd greeted Mr.. Murphy last
night at Old-Market Hall. The meeting
was opened by the singing of several Sc
lected hymns
Mr.. Murphy read chapter in the
Bible and very appropriately commented
thereon. He said regarding the fisher
men that they left their ship and their
nets and followed Christ, and asked how
many OF the men were willing to give up
whiskey and follow Christ
Rev. Il. l.. Waldrop, of Cbarloites-
vile, then offered fervent prayer,
after which "What Friend We Have
in Jesus" and 81 Love to Tell the
Story were sung.
NEW CONVERTS SPEAK.
One Of Mr.. Murphy's converts briefly
addressed the meeting, saying "Ten
days ago little did think that L would
be able 10 stand up here and talk against
intemperance, but thank God that now
have all these people IN this hall be-
tween me and intemperance. / did not
stink would ever be able to speak in
public, but MIR. Murphy says | must do
it. 1t is his medicine, and think it is
good medicine, but it is like the Indian
medicine, and has TO be taken externally,
internally, and eternally."
Another convert, who said he had
been a hard slave TO the curse OF drink,
testified in earnest language of his res
cue from a drunkard's grave through
MIR. Murphy's good work.
ADDRESS By DIR. TUDOR.
Mr.. Murphy then introduced to the
audience Rev. DR.. Tudor, of Broad
Street Methodist church, who said 81
como from the city by the sea (Norfolk)
to take charge OF a church in this, your
capital CITY," He said further on: 81
knew Brother Murphy in Norfolk and
Portsmouth, where he did much good.
In Norfolk there were trophies OF victo-
ries through Brother Murphy's influ-
ence. A man who saves another from
strong drink puts that man in direct
way to find his Saviour. God hasten the
day when this great curse drink shall
be known no more.
Mrs. Peasants, president of the Wo-
mans Christian Union, made delight
full talk in behalf OF the good work.
MRS. MURPHY's SPEECH.
Mrs. Murphy then addressed the audi
ence in few elegant and appropriate
words.
Rev. f. T.. Waldrop, Of Charlottes-
vile, gave the temperance cause much
to encourage them by few eloquent
words. He said much good had been
accomplished through the Murphy meet
ings, and he hoped God would bless Mr..
Murphy in his good work.
To-DAY's APPOINTMENTS.
Mr.. Murphy will hold a meeting at
the First African church, Broad and
Fourteenth streets, at half past 3 o'clock
this afternoon, and to night at half past
o'clock. Mr.. Murphy will hold his final
meeting ct Grace-Street tabernacle,
corner Grace and Pine streets.