davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
PETERSBURG.
Religious Meetings-Wanted Methods
Mini.ter-Death of Mr. Moody.


PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 17.-lspecial. "A
series Of meetings, to be continued through
the week. was commenced at the Old-Street
PRESBYTERIAN church last night, conducted by
Rev J.. ii. Baldwin, Of suffolk.
The fathers OF the Order OF Jesus VIII open
mission at 1t. JOseph's Catholic church on
~uuday week. 10 be continued Tor several
days.
Rev. j. william Jones. Of Atlanta, Ga ,
nlled the pulpit OF the First Baptist church
We. ferdav MOI ming. and preached q very hble
sermon on mission work I'm cuba. \ colec-
tiOn was taken up TO help carry on lhc WORK.
and there was quite liberal cohtllnuliou'
The Young Mems Christian Association OF
Petersburg held meeting at the IabD-Stieei
PRESBYTERIAN church Yesterday afternoon,
which was largely attended. \ very interest
ing programme was iaultlessly executed. IN
entertaining address was delivered by MI
Dadmuu assistant secretary OF the lntcrna-
tional Coramittee Of the Young Mems Chris
tan AssOciat ON. who spoke OF lhe import
auce OF Individual work on the part Oh u'
members Of the Association.
Mr.. wills. a prominent young citizen Oi
Dnwiddie. and Miss Annie tucker, chaim-
ing and attractive young lady OF tne same
county arrived here yesterday AFTERNOON
and were driven 10 the residence OF heF' W.
ID Best 4 Methodist minister residing on
Mars street. by whom the couple were uhlttd
i'm marriage. IL is said that the reason why
the couple came here To nave the huptlai
knot fled WAS because there was not Melh-
dist minister anywhere IN their neghOor-
hood bv whom they could nave lhe
marriage ceremony performed, all OF tnem
bciug IN attendance upon the virginia Con
ference now ln session IN Lynchburg. MI.
and Mrs. Wills left this morning for home.
Intelligence has been recel ed mere ol the
death of Nh. John Moody, which occurred al
his home near Columbus. Miss, very sudden
/ IN on Yesterday. The deceased was brother
Of Mrs. Dr. y G.. Leigh, Of Petersburg, and
was widely known here. lie leaves WIDOW
and four children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
Mr.. Patrick Dead.

one Of the ssddest deaths that ever occur
red was that Of Mr.. Frank h. Patrick, OF this
city in New York sunday night. A month
ago he was In perfect health. Then he COM
planned Of pain In his right foot, and very
soon became parayzed. Mental trouble
caused IT, lie was taken 10 New York. There
Il was found he had tumor on the brain lie
returned, but growing no better he was again
taken 10 New York. There II was found the
tumOr was under the brain, and therefore
could not be removed. lie continued To
grow weaker until his death.
4 native OF Uanville, Va, he came 10 Rich-
mOnd soon after the war, and was IN Ousl-
ness with his father, Dr. T. j. Patrick; then
he removed to North Carolina, and about
seven years ago returned 10 this city and
conducted business with Captain Frank POtts
as f. r. Patrick 4 Co.. having virginia and
North Carolina district for the great house
OF Armour & Co. OF Chicago.
such business man as r. h. Patrick will
be missed in this community. but the large
business Will be continued, OF which he was
president.
The funeral will take place from his
flther's home In Danyille To-Day.
Mrs. Patrick is still at Clifton. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
Annual Reunion-Confsrring Degrees ON
Candidates.


Candidates.
The Scottish Rite reunion, which com-
mencei on saturday, will close this evening,
when the thirty. second degree Will be cons
ferred. The banquet Will take place In the
upper feast chamber at st. Adams Hall al "
o'clock, and the menu has been selected with
the greatest care. senator Dolph, OF oregon
and several other high siasons ffom WASH
tn0ton and elsewhere will arrive this AFTER
noon To take part In the festivities.
saturday the Lodge of Perfection ana the
Chapter Of Rose conferred the degrees rom
the fourth 70 the fourteenth inclusive. Cam
didates were on mana from Naflous parts VI
| the state. ,..,, -,
Yesterday was devoted TO the Council OF
Kadosh. Rev. Hartley Carmichael, VINO IN y
brilliant and efficlent worker. was on hsnh
| Al $50 A. NJ, preparing for the ceremonies
which began AT O'Clock.
AtsP NJ. the COnsis tory OF Masters OF tiie
| ROYAL secret conferred the tnirty-nrst or de-
| sree OF Inspector lnquisitor In full form.
| The members OF the Richmond bodies have
always been held In high favor Win the Sa-
| preme Council, and have received more thsii
| their share OF hOnOrs. one Of them Is an ac-
five tbirty-third, two are honorary tnlfty-
| thirIs. three nave been created Knights Com
| manders OF the Court Of Honor, and are elgl-
| ble TO the thirty. third degree. aud are mem
| beers of the Royal order OF scotland. Ihls u
| the most exclusive Masonic Order IN exist
| ence and Is limited To a membership Of sew
| enty-nVe in the southern jurisdiction OF tl"
| United states. The degrees are Only CON
| rerred OD Masons Of tae Scottish Hlte as
| mark OF honor and reward. ,-,,-
| The headquarters OF tue supreme Noun'its
| for the Southern jurisdiction are IN "ssh.
ingtOn. where they own handsome ana
| commOdious building known as the iioy
/ House OF the Temple. This Is the ofncisi res-
| idence OF the Grand Commander. and here
meet biennially the officers OF the supreme
| Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
Chamber Of Commerce.

The Chamber OF Commerce building Is to
erected. The deeds have been executed Tor
the lot at the southwest corner OF Nnth ana
Main and the one adjoining il, and an OPP
tion is held on the third lot from the corner.
The price paid for the first two lots was
$4,000.
Five earchitects-Messrs. Rogers, Higham,
Dimmock. Reade. and Ruehrmond- will
submit plans for the building. which Will
front nearly seyenty-nine feet and run back
ninety-eight and a half feet, and Will be me
or six stories high. 1t is to cost about
Sl2j,OOO.
The ground floor will be divided into
three apartments, for banks or mercantile
houses, aud the upper floors Will all be used
for offices. There will be two elevators.
BOOTHS will be arranged for news stands,
cigar stands, and restaurant.
The plans are to be before the committee
by January 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
THE SOUTH FOR CLEVELAND
Ex-Attorney- q General Ayers. OF Virginia,
H. sure of This Fact.

The south will send delegation solid for
Cleveland" said ex-Attorney-Gener Ayers.
of virginia. at the Ebbitt last night. "We,
of course value the power OF New York, but
the elections there have become matter OF
barter and exchange. You cannot convince
me that votes were not traded OF for lilll
and against cleveland IN the last campaign,
and the people Will not put up with II any
longer Hill has 10 following anywhere IN
the South.
LangstOn was not far wrong" cor ntlnued
MIR Ayers " when he saidshat white Repub-
ucans IN the South were Democrats on the
race question. The right OF the negro To ac-
neigh bOrs under the law Is everywhere ac-
knOWledged, but it Will take generation oi
two To eNtinguish the feeling OF repugnasct
10 eleyating eX-slayes 10 be lawmakers
"Win Malone figure In politics In lSs2g'
"Ihat, Of course. cannot say. lie Is maf
Of wonderful resources, energy, ana pefse-
yernnce but he is offended at the administra-
tion and at the national Republican party
10 is my opinion that unless something Il
done to placate him he Will probably con
tinue 70 sulk IN his tent"
Mr.. Ayers comes To Washington To have
the virginia Tennessee boundary line cast
saws that southwestern Virginia Is still
booming. and that people there are more in
terested in making money than they are u
politics an instance Of this he says tina
the Ninth district has returned Congress
man for "a second term for the first time n
twenty-five years. Hitherto the scramble
for Office has been so strong tlat represen
tative had 10 be content with one term.-
Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1890

sions of the Society, and then withdrew,
leaving the state secretary 10 conduct the
meeting. .....
A very earnest and interesting letter from
Ramabai herself was read, In which sne
thanked the Virginia Society for their enorts
i'm her behalf
A letter addressed by the Rev. Il. H.
Wharton, a missionary from India, TO the
state secretary, said 81 heartily commend
the work as eminently Humanitarian, ana
being carried on for Christs sake"
The condition Of the Virginia society was
most encouraging. In eighteen months the
Richmond membership had nearly trebled
its numbers.
After the reports, the annual officers were
elected: Rev. w. w. Landrum, president
Bishop Randolph Rev. DIR. Kerr, Rev. hr.
Hull, and Mr.. Henry Stamper, vice-presi
dents. Mrs. Bagby sent in her resignation
as president, but consented 10 be elected
amongst the lady yice-presidents. Rev. II
NJ. jackson. ID. D., honorary vice president
New members were added, and the meet
Ing was very encouraging. Total numDei
Of members in the state, about $50. slS
hundred and ninety dollars had been col
lected in behalf of the cause in little over
eighteen months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
WALL STREETS FURRY.
LEADING BANKS PREPARING FOR
ANY EMERGENCY.
Worst Of the Panic Believed to be ose'-
Jay Gould Reported to Have secured
the Richmond Terminsr-New fofk
Matters.
NEw YORK BUREAU
RICHMOND DAtLY TIMEs,
4 Z .-Al


Although the impression prevailed IN
down town business circles to-day that The
worst OF the panic was over, 1t was evident
that the brokers. bankers and operators
generally were still in very nervous frame
OF mind. shortly before noon il was stated
that three Of the leading banks bad decided
to ask for sl,OoO,OOO OF clearinghouse GER
tiHcates each. They do not need them, but
they mean 10 have funds ON hand ready to
supply all demands.
The National Bank Of Commerce, one
Of the strongest In the city. was the nr-t to
place itself on record as adNisinx tnis
method ofprocedure, and this gave staDli-
itv IN the values which they would not
have had II people were forced TO sacrincc
securities Of undOubted values In oruer ~
raise money. ,....
This relieves the pressure, and the univcr-
sal opinion of the bank presidents seems
10 be that money will he brought BACK ~
New York in n volume suncienL 10 hiaSc
the issue of clearinghouse certificates only
very temporary expejlent.
lay GOULD AND RICHMOND TERMINAL.
Among the street rlmors was one OF the
passing OF the control OF the hlchmohn
Terminal 20 Jay Gould. lie Is understoou
10 have said TO some OF his friends al tho
Windsor Hotel last night that be had Sc
cured enough Of the stock OF that company
10 control il. The Richmond Terminal peo-
pie were very reticent about the mater.
President Inman declined to confirm the
story. but refused 10 deny II. othefs VINO
know what is going on were less reserNeu,
and while they refused TO be quoted, SAID
the fact was undeniable, and that Jay
Gould had secured control Of the Termlna J.:
Regarding the rumor that Jay Gould had
secured control Of the Richmond Terminal
road. Calvin ;. Brice' tonight SAID; III
would be a good thing for Mr.. Gould II nc
got control Of the Richmond Terminal sls-
tenn. and don't know but that II would pe
agreeable to some OF those now interesuu
in that system." Mr.. Brice refused 10 tMA
further about the story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18

Trinity, II. A. Peterson.
Broad. street. w. V. Tudor.
Union station, q. h. Rays.
Denny-Strest, John l.. Woodward.
Manchester Central, r. NJ Peterson.
fifth-Street, W. A. Langhorn,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
Personal Mention.

Governor Mckinney yesterday issued a
Thanksgiyng-Day proclamation, setting
fOrth November 9th.
Iotta opens at the Academy Thursday
night i'm " Musette." The sale OF seats
begins tomorrow morning.
Mr.. II. +. Harrell, of New York, has been
appointed assistant % the manager OF one
of ihe mercantile agencies Of this city
Mrs. Letitia Tyler Semple is spending a
few days with Mrs. Governor Mckinney at
the Executive Mansion.
Mr.. Joseph Stebbins, a prominent mer-
chant of South Boston, Va, is at the tN-
change Hotel.
Mr.. Francis Murphy, the temperance
orator Of Norfolk, will begin series OF
meetings at the ecyenth-otreet Christian
church next Sunday night. He Will speak
here about ten days or two weeks.
Miss Clara Cary, Of Mobile, Ala, niece of
Colonel John B. Cary. is the guest OF Mr. John
l. White at Bowling Green, Caroline county
Cap'ain James W McCarrlck. general
Southern freight and passenger agent OF tho
CIyde steamship lines is stopping at the TX
change.
1hc matrimonial engagement Of Miss Mag
Gle Atkinson and Mr. :. j. Dudley ls AT
nOunced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
PARNELL AND MRS. O'SHEA.
Reported That the TWO viii Soon be Mar
ried.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE latest report cur
rent in connection with the O',hea scandal is
that Mr. Parnell will marry Mrs. O'shea a.
soon as she is cleaI from her husband. owing
10 DELAYS O, the British divorce system hDoul
seven months will pass before the marriage
can take place The rumOrs that MI Parnell
mas a wife u whom he was secretly unlted
i'm wedlock do not find any credlt, ana no
substantial ground has been gwen lol
that. General SIT Evelyn Wood, who, al
though "A near relative, is not on the best OF
terms with Mr.. O'Shea. has openly stated
that, as a man OF honor. Parnell could takt
but one step adequate 10 make the puOlic
coudone his misconduct, and that was 10
marry Mrs. O'Shea. II is thought mat MI
Parnell. unless there is something IN the
story of another marriage, VIII mol be aNciev
To this. as he IL believed 10 be deeply attdcncd
10 Mrs. O'Shea. who retains much OF het
youthful beauty, and whose Mlnlly VIII com
pare favOably with that Oi MT. faIntH
ns 10 social position and public dlstinc-
ton Mr Davitt and the Other Irish leaders
now In London refuse TO enter INTO any dls-
cussion OF The results Of the case. They eVi-
IDENTIFY prefer 10 let Mr. Parnell adopt acouise
To- suit himself. unembarrassed by any lndls-
creet uttefances on the part OF his friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
NORTH CAROLINA.
VIII Turn states ENidence-Pensions to
Veterans -stabbing Array.

NGitidnh nhTAAbbihN @f'''f''
RALEIGH, y. c., Nov. H. Special. f.
1t is learned tonight that one of the four
men who were jailed here last week for
burglarizing the house Of :. L. Gill, in this
county. a few nights ago, and nearly muir
dering Gill himself, has turned states evi-
dcnce. and will fully expose all three OF his
companions in their approaching trlal Tor
their lives.
The state Auditor has about completed
his list of pensions for veterans in this
state provided for by an appropriation
made by the last General Assembly. 1t Is
expected that the Auditor viii send out
pensiOn warrants to different registers OF
deeds on the Both instant who, under the
new law. will deliver them to the pension
ers. The entire amount for distribution
this wear is about $4,000.
Trout fishing at Morehead City is unpre-
cedentcd, and it is said that eighteen nun
dred or two thousand trout per DAY are be-
ing caught there.
News is received Of a fatal stabbing al
frav among sailors at Wilmington. TWO
gangs of two separate crews got INTO "a
fracas on the streets, when one named fred.
Johnston was stabbed in the side and III the
shoulder, and Will die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
CHARLOTTE.
The Presbyterian OrphanaGe-Ladles
Ciub-CottOn Market.

Ciub-CottOn Market
CHARLOTTE, y. c., Nov. IL Special. r.
The state regents of the Presbyterian
state Orphanage will convene here to-mor-
row 10 provide for the removal OF the Or
phanage to Barium Springs, near states
vile.
The young ladies of North Tryon street
have organized an exclusively fashionable
club 10 ave entertainments this winter.
Men cannot be members only guests.
The ladies here Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Will be at the depot TO-
morrow and next day with Southern flowers
and universal lunches for delegates return
ing from the WOman's Christian Iem-
Derance Union Convention in Atlanta.
our cotton market is way of IN prices,
offerings, and receipts.
sam Jones and X. q. Pearson are being
closely rivaled by BIZ Fife. areiOrmed druln-
mer VINO has been an evangelist Tor Only
abouf two years. His meetings Of one week
M Mooresville, Tredell county, MI. fhe
saws. which has just closed, was glorious
one. At the least calculation there were SIX
six hundred professions and two hundred re-
Carnations. - ,
Julian Harliie, an engineer on the C., and
Lenoir railroad. died al his home IN Flor-
ence. \ C., Yesterday of typOid-ieVer' aileI
an illness Of nineteen days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18

The Kaendar kirmess is the name OF the
Erw entertainment 70 begin on November
2ffb at BeIyidere Hall. corner OF Main and
Bclvldcre streets. This kirmess Is 10 be pro-
duced by the ladies OF Centenary Methodist
church. There will be represented the red
days Of our calendar. Al one end OF the nan
driar November Will be forgotten IN the
bower ~ flowers and brightness that stands
af May Day. Here dainty butterfly maldens
VIII serve all cooling ices and tempting
sweets our best beloved day here IN the
~0uth--Xmas Day-wlth all It's memories OF
sacred and home joys. will greet one on en-
iDrug. -.
thanksgiving Day and All Fools Day VIII
hs represented, and the programme IL 70 De
Tie MikadO drill. when eighteen little
iuaidens, Ia the quaint dress Of the japanese,
viii reveal undreamed Of revolutions with the
umbrella. Then there Will be dumb-beli
dfili and peanut party and a May-pOle ana
numerous attractive features.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
nrNERAL
NIortuarv Report.

Following is the report Of DR.. W. T. Op-
ponhimcr president of the Board of Health,
ur the week ending November -. 1890;
Whole number Of deaths IS, 23 white and
ID c0lored.
Temperature: Mean temperature for week
ending November 10, 1890, 63.2s degrees; Tor
week ending November is, 1889, % degrees. u !
EiruGll. For week ending November 10,
1850. O.O3 inches; for week ending November
lG. 1859. J. 9s incCes,
Rate. Rate OF mortality q whole pOpula-
tI0u. 76 per 1000 per annum; white popu-
lttIun. 2l.35 per 1000 per annun, cOlOicd
population. T. 3 per 900 per annun.
sex and color: Males. If white ana col
ofei. females 81 white and cOlOred.
Comparative weekly mortality; FOR week
cndIns November I5. 1890. % white and IS
culorcI: for week ending November l6, 1889,
VI.Hfa and 1 - pDlorod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
O'Ferralrs majority in his district over I'm
1erwOod. prohibitiOnist was g.12j.

O'Ferralrs majority in his district over I'm
derwOod. prohibitiOnist, was 9.l2j.
Hon. James +. Epes. of the Fourth district,
writes: "The promise ! made you is re-
deemed, is il not? II was not |, but the
brave. true people upon whom | knew !
could safely rely. When the world comes
10 know them well il will be known and ac-
knowledged that they are among the purest
and best Of its inhabitants"
Mr.. Alfred i. Thom, chairman OF the
Democratic Committee Of the Second dis
trict. was in the city yesterday. He stated
that injustice has been done the people Of
his district by publications Of the vote cast
IN the recent elections. In these publica-
tiOns LawsOn's plurality, leaving out
Charles City county. from which 40 returns
have as yet been received. was put at as;
whereas, his correct plurality, without
Charles City, is l,43i, as will appear by the
following table, which may be relied on:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18

West-End Memorial T. +. Wise.
Henrico. n. b. Foushee.
New Kent, j. Il. Askew.
West New Kent, McD. Rucker.
Charles City, " II. Robertson.
Gloucester, W II. Gregory.
West Point, I. q. Pullen.
Newport News, J. Cannon, Jr.
HOward's Grove, l.. j. Haump.
East King and Queen, 10 be supplied Dy :.
l.. Thrift.
Williamsburg. ]. II. Moss.
York. T.. G.. Potts
W'ed Richmond Districi-A q. BroUn, Prestd-
ing Elder.
Centenary, W +. Judkins.
Clay-Street, W. II. Atweil.
Park Place, J. W. Bledsoe.
Iaurel-Street, 4. G.. Wertenbaker.
Washington.Street Richard H. Bennett.
Hanover. j. H. Dalby.
King william, W. T.. Bullard.
Ashland and Ashland Mission, +. II. Raw
lings.
one 20 be supplied.
Caroline, JOnn A. smith
GOcshland, f. p. Parham.
GOochland Mission, W. ID. Mower.
West GOOchland Mission. X. \. Mullen.
C8rtersville, g.. n. Mcfadden.
Chesterfield, J. W. Slen
West Chesterfield Mission TO be supplied.
South Chesterfield, :. III. Johnson.
General Superintendent Colportage. a. G..
Brown.
F1r,nriIs Dtfrict-J. y. Hunter, Presiding
Elder.
Farmville, j. &. Martin.
Prince Edward :. W. Eaton.
Burksville. I. NJ. Beckham.
Crewe and NOtt0way Courthouse. }. l. Mar
tin.
Amelia. ]. Il. Griffith
Cumberland, W. X. CrOwder.
Buckingham, W. \. :. Conrad.
West Buckingham. W. W. Southall.
Lunenburg. ". j. Hllldrup.
West Lunenburg Mission, B. +. Smith,
Chase city, W. T.. Jordan.
BoydtOn, w. +. Davis.
North Mecklenburg, &. X. James.
Mecklenburg W. K. Snithers,
south Of Dan, r. :. Gum.
Prospect, Il. W. Watts; Sunday-school
agent, ". W. Royal.
ilarksville. to be supplied.
Charlotte, BascOn Dey.
Amelia.J. X. Griffith.
Peter sburg DiShfci-J. r. Twitty, Presidin0
Elder.
Washington street. 4. G.. BledsOe.
Market Street. II c. Cheatham.
High street, ". W. Lear.
Wesley. r.. r. Wilson.
BlandiOrd Mission, Z. llarday.
West Eud Mission TO be supplied.
Etrck, 4. y. PITS
MatOaca, ". H. Proctor.
West DnWiddie, X. NJ. MaXey.
Dinwiddie, j. O. Moss.
Fast Dinwiddie. A. c. Jordan.
Sussex. @. l.. Booker.
Prince George, J. Il. De Berry.
Wakefield, j. r.. II. Iiiddlck.
Greenville, w. f.. Allen.
south Brunswick, T.. II. Younger.
Brunswick. j. T. McSparren.
West Brunswick, X. b. Blankenship.
The Conference then adjourned sine die.
WRECK on LYNCHBU re AND DURHAM.
Meagre particulars reached here this a.
ternOOn ola fatal railroad wreck near Rust
burg. twelve miles south Of here, on the
Lynchburg and Durham railroad, about
o'clock this morning. y south-DOund
freight train was derailed, thirteen cars be-
ing demolished. Brakeman George Harris,
"A white man, residing in this city, was in
stantly killed. and two other brakemen
were seriously injured. No further particu-
lars have yet been obtained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18

The Virginia Press Association will meet
to-day az N O'Clock in The nall OF the House
of Delegates. President James A. Pugh. ol
ihr Roanoke Herald, VIII preside ana Mayor
D IaNlor Ellvson will welcome the delegates.
There will be about one hundred In attend
auce. representing most of the newspapers of
tuc stale. The programme OF The session
viii be decided upon after the meeting IL
called % order.
During the session there Will be an address
hs Major Jed IlOtchkiss on "Nlrglnlas In
dustrIal Future He is the only honorary
member Of the Association.
j %. Wilcox. editor and proprietor OF the
Portsmouth Daily Progress and suffolk lally
Progress, arrived last night and is stopping
af the Exchange. lie paid ms respects u
llfH lHEs Office last night
MrJ. T.. Fiyeakh, ed tor Of the Public Led
gtr. Of Norfolk. and secretary Of the AssOcia-
non. also arrived and is al the Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-18
Manchester Matters.

Services were held in the new Christian
church for the first time last sunday alter
noon, at which time the building was dedi-
cated The sermon was preached by Rev. j.
Il. Tyler, and a collection amounting 10 sl.ooo
10 pay OF the Indebtedness OF the church was
taken up. ,o,.,..,..
Revival services commenced sunday nlght
Al Bainbridge-street Baptist church, and Will
continue during the week at 800 O'Clock la
the afternoon, and 7:30 at night.
Judge b. X. Farrar will lecture al the fres-
byterian church next Thursday night.
work has been begun ON the pubic touh-
tain.
The Hastings Court began It's November
term Yesterday, and will adj )urn saturday.
Nothing but chancery cases were consldefsd
yesterday.
Mr.. ollie Y. Lundrum and Miss Ida l.. Nor
ris will be married tonight by Rev. M. key-
nolds.