davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
TOO ,wrr,IIy KIND FOR ANYTHING"

From The Springfield Union. ,, s,u
The Democratic anxiety lest the ne" ' a. on,is
should damage the Republican parry Is e@A' F~
too touching for anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

The Republicans at Albany yesterday length
ened the creditabe record already made by
them on the side of economy. With one eX-
ception they voted in the Senate to repeal the
outrageous Two Dollar-a-Day law, and the
repeal bill now goes to the Governor. Can
that willy friend Of labor find a good excuse
for refusing to approve it? II he signs it, he
will not only "strke blow at labor" but
reduce the sum to be spent by Messrs. Murphy
and Hannah, of the "Canal Department" III
quarters where it will do the most Oemocratic)
GOOD. The situation is painful one for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
LITTLE Ruopy,s CHIEF LACK.

LITTLE RnODYs CHEF LACh.
From The Buffalo Commercial. ,,.h.
Rhode Island Republicans need hrstclaSs hep'''
lean papegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Some reforms do not move SO slowly. after all
Tie hill which provides for making the p4upcr III
sane moor a State CHARGE las been signed by the
CoNcruor and thus has become one of the laws OF
\ev-York. And set when the bll vas first pre-
.cui.d TO the Legislature, in ls~r. II was coldly
received The senate committee 10 which II WIS
referred did not even make report upon II. Nor
did thr Assembly committee do much better, seeing
that A. merely reported it " for consideration -
that being the legislative phrase employed when
fine intention is to damn with FAINT praise. Last
wear the friends of the bill felt encouraged for al
thouch il failed in tie Assembly il succeeded in
tlc >.nate. The LEGISLATURE of 1880 mas dis
,i,.,,ishcd itself hv the PASSAGE of much good and
,.L,lcso,uc lrnislaiioi Bat IT. has done nothing
,,o,c worthy of the general COMMUNICATION than
,,e enactment Of TINS philanthropic measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
5n0sf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Enslness Nctllrs

LELAND. CHICAGO.
Hotel OF the west
WAKI.I.N r. LELAND.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
DAILY, : days a week. $40 co $500 $50 s103
DAILY. without sunday sSS 1SS9S 2so ~
wecG,y rreune ;.~ ISS0
Postage prepaid Tribune except on Daily ana SUNDAY
paper Tor mail subscribers in New:Nork City ana on
Caiv Ser,iWccklv and Weekly foreign countries, n
Nb,cb GAGS extra postage will b. paid by subscribers
Hent hv Postal Order Express order. Check. Draft OF
Registered Letter. .,.., ,...o.
Cash Postal Note, sent in an unregistered letter.
Main on CO Of The Tribune, 154 Nassaust. NewYork.
Adde'S al spOndence simply " Tho Tribune New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

All the States of the Union now enjoy the
representation in the National Senate to which
they are entitled. Messrs. Sanders and Power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Hcforc the Senate Cities Committee last week
on, alderman Conlkling was disposed To apply the
o,rrcssivc word combine" to the fifteen Alder
mo-, who acted together in opposing the electric
loht franchise while he was member of the
Ro,rd and of whose conduct in that matter he
,,ov. an Interesting and instructive account. For
This word the New-Nork public and the world in
General arc indebted to Alderman DUFFY. of Duffy
Gill, who was a member of the famous Doodle
Roard Of Aldermen. His production of this term
constitutes Duirys chief. ii not sole, title to the
remembrance Of his feow-men. The word has
not vet we believe found its way into the diction-
aries though it will fairly he entitled TO place
IN the new editions. 1t is 10 he hoped that the
circumstances of lis origin VIII never become
stranded in the cobwebs of tradition. Perhaps
long after the names Of Jachne, ONcill, Clcary,
FuIloraff and the others have been forgotten save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The other dag when DR.. Talmage was IN Milwau-
kec he confessed that he had never tasted book beer
The confession created a sen, aiion
Not tasted book becr-hcavens exclaimed iat
man. with an amber nue. on MS lace a. hs SnPPcu
away TO a remote corner to mediate
nut vonvc heard Of beer, DR.. Tamage y
An. rs fame IS world-wide it., on the lips OF
nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

There is n better Indication of the arrival for
a permanent visit. Of spring. than all the weather
Bureau predictions hlehts of wild sceSe. etc. IN
the world The lar-scclng ard shrcwd Italian
orpan-srinders are shouldcring their boxes Of
worn out tunes and marching IN armies 10 the
country. The ciy's loss is not the country ;
cain ON the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Roston's electric ears run at the rate OF seven
miles an hour. while her horse ears run at the
rate of nine miles an hour. SO says The Boston
Traveller" and assuming these figures TO he
corrcct. they would seem to give point to the
fable of the hare and the tortoise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

LELAND. CHICAGO.
The Model Hotel OF the west.
WAKI.EN r. LELAND.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-26
SOMEWHERE.

How can cease to pray for thee' Somewhere
IN Gods great universe thou art today.
CAn he not reach thee with his tender cares
Dan he not hear me when for thee prays
What matters il to him who holds within
The hollow of his hand all worlds, all space.
That thou art done with earthly pain and sinf
Somewhere within his ken thou hast place.
Somewhere thou Invest and hast need of him
Somewhere thy soul sees higher heights TO climb;
And somewhere still there may be valleys dim
That thou must pass to reach the hills sublime.
Then all the more because thou canst not hear
Poor human words of blessing will pray;
Oh true brave heart God bless thee wheresoe' er
IN Gods great universe thou art today.
Julia c. r. Dorr in Travellers Record.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-26

The seductive rail pass hath power to
soothe the savage breast, particularly when
it is perpetual pass such as the Canadian
Pacific railroad sent TO Crowfoot, chief Of
the Blackfoot Indians. The savage breast
was melted to tenderness and ne sat down
and perned this note to the Great Chief
of the Railways" Il salute you, o chief,
o great; am pleased with railroad key,
opening road free to me. The chains and
rich covering Of your name writing, its
wonderful power to open the road, show
the greatness Of your chiefness. have
done. New York World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
GREENSBORO.
Professor Holmes Geological Excursion
The Peanut Crop.

GREENSBORO, y. c., June l9.-lSpecial.I
Professor Holmes and the geological survey
party that left Winston a short time ago
have lust dome" Pilot mountain. The rail-
road station known as Pinnacle, Mt the foot
of the mountain. is l.0l4 feet above sea-
level. and the peak itself is found 10 be ,, lOD
feet-somewhat higher than formerly sup
posed 10 be.
One estimate of the peanut acreage in
Edgecombe county puts The fgurts at r.,
900 acres, and the harvest will foot up at
the lowest estimate 100000 bushels. In adj
diton TO this item of income, the vines or
tops will add largely 10 the hay product OF
the section.
The aggregate Of sales Of town lots in
Asheyille recently by Mr.. Richmond Pear
son was Sl47. 900 Of which $4,000 was net
profit. lie held the property only sixty
days from the time Of purchase, and the
market value of what he still holds is more
than that Of the entire property at first.
The product Of the Halle gold mine in Ca
barrus, Of which Captain Theis is superin-
tendeni, for the month Of May, amounted 10
s., 100.
A students loan association is a new
thing organized for Trinity College, which
is 10 be pushed Nv the alumni, and has in ii
the promise Of sufficient help for young
men who are struggling for an education.
The management OF the Wilmington and
SeacOast Railroad have offered $l00 prize
for the best shot by any member Of any reg
ularly organized rifle team in the State.
The contest viii take place at Wrighisyille
Beach on the 4th os July, and an animated
one is expected.
There Is a woman in Wake county who
plows with goat. Last year she made
bale Of cotton, about thirty bushels Of ccrn
and seyenty-iiye bushels Of potatoes, This.
the informer says, is more than many men
do with horse.
Colonel John Robinson, the Commissioner
of Agriculture, SAYS he has never seen such
rapid and truly prosperous development of
the corn and cotton crops as has been mani
tested for the last few days. and he pre-
diets that there will be, after all. an abund-
ant crop Of these this year.
a very heavy transit OF passengers is OBJ
served at this place now on all the lines Of
railroad. As many as twelve hundred pas
sengers were recently handled in one day.
North Carolina is climatically interme-
diate, its mean temperature for the year
showing register OF ifty.nino and frac-
ton degrees.
Last Tuesday. while Louis J. Mills was
on his way home from Wilmington. he was
met by a negro. Knocked down and robbed,
and then severely cut with a knife, after
which the negro ran OFF. Mr. Mills is an old
man.
Colonel John Robinson. COMMISSIONER Of
Agriculture, and Professor Massey, Of the
Agricultural College, will devote the months
Of July and August TO holding Farmers In
stitutes in the western part of the State.
William II. Glenn. lawyer OF Winston, is
engaged in writing a biography Of promi-
nent LAWYERS of the state. The work Will be
published in two volumes. In searching
old records for data recently, he discovered
that Andrew Jackson was sworn in as
constable in one of the old Guilford county
townships.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
RALEIGH.
Railroad Investigating Committee "a
journs-T Penit.ntiary.

railroad iIFesllBatihs tohhiiitttc 80
journs-T Penit.ntiary.
RALEIGH, y. c., June l9.-lSpecial.l r
The chairman of boards Of county commits
sioners of all counties through which the
North Carolina railroad runs, met here TO-
day TO assess that road for taxation.
The road was assessed at the rate Of $l0,-
900 per mile, and the stock was assessed at
par, upon this ba lis the net taxable valua-
ton of the road will be $l.2ls, 1913, last year
it was only $Sj6.G9l.
Paul i, Faison, chairman OF the Board Of
Directors Ofthe State Penitenrary, made to-
day his quarterly report TO Governor fowle.
The total expenses for the three months
were Sj3, 1876, and total earnings were $I,2lj
in excess Of expenses, showing that The
penitentiary is now on self-sustaining
basis.
The Railroad Investigating Committee
adjourned to-day TIL December 2d, having
completed all the work it can do at present.
To-day Manager Young, Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, Of this city.
was examined upon the business of that
company IN this State. He testified that
Abe total valuation Of the property in the
State was $li4, 2J2, and that the gross receipts
last year were S29,61s. The amount OF tax
paid last year was $js3. or per cent. OF the
gross receipts. Before adi0urning, the
committee passed a resolution requiring the
officers of the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad TO appear before them again in
December, in order that the officers of the
road may be investigated further % ascer-
tain If the state is entitled to any mQp tax
than was provided by the proposition agreed
To by the committee yesterday. 1t Is pOssi-
bic that the committee may require more
liberal adjustment than that made yester-
day.
The State Board OF Agriculture held a
long session this morning and transacted
considerable business. Appropriations were
made for carrying on the Agricultural and
Mechanical College work next year, and
$500 were also appropriated TO the State
Coiored Fair. The trustees OF the college
last night elected Professor +. l.. Emery, of
New York, as agriculturist OF the state ex-
pertinent station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Going Away and Eaturning-Do-
ing This and That.

Mr.. y. f. Kerfoot, of the Department OF
Public Instruction, left the city yesterday
afternoon on a short visit to friends and
relatives in Clarke county.
Mr.. Oscar ID. Derr. AN old newspaper man,
now real estate agent Of Roanoke, Va, II
in the city, guest at Ford's Hotel. Mr..
Derr is here in the interest Of the Carriers
Vile Georgia Land and Manganese Com
pany. tartersylle is the home Of Rev.
Samuel L. Jones. and issaid to be place
with bright future.
Mr.. George W. Hill left the city yesterday
for the White sulphur Springs.
Mayor EilySoh has approved the ordi-
nance to amend the fourteenth section OF an
ordinance authorizing tie construction aud
operation Of street railway within the
limits Of the city by the Southside Land ard
Improvement Company.
Professor John X. Conan, Of south Caro-
lima, was in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. +. G.. Bush. Of Richmond College, left
for his home in Mobile, Alabama, last night.
Rev. Dr. j. Il. Taylor, OF Lexington. is in
the city to attend the meeting Of the Trus-
tees of the Virginia Baptist Orphanage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
In the Courts.

Circuit Court. :. Moore against Ju-
lin 4. Wilcox. Judgment confessed by de-
PENDANT in favor of plaintifi for ~. llv.1O.
Mrs. Jane King against Eastern Ice
Company. judgment for plaintin for ST.
4l2.
Petersburg Ice Company against same.
Verdict and judgment for plalntlll Tor ~
$50.
Police Court. 49, Theodore Boschen,
charged with being drunk. Fined Sou
! and security required for his good behavior
for thirty days.
J.J. Mofeit, charged with being disorder
Nv and striking T.. ii. Pettus. Fined SOD
James Hill (cOlOred). drunk and disorder,
ly on the premises Of Barnett Brothers ana
stealing one whip, valued at 81. sent 10
Jail for thirty days.
Annie Brown (cOlOred), charged with
stealing dress from Mrs. Dr.. Charles L.
steel. Sent to Jail for six months.
Henrico County COurt.-Ihe case OF the
Commonwealth against the West End Land
and Improvement Company for allowing a
pool of stagnant water 10 remain on then
ground, was continued until the next term
John Cooper (cOlored) was released from
the Jail. having served his term out. lie
was convicted Of creating riot.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
| 10 Mr. Robert b. Christian and Miss Susan
| Ann Edwards.
George w. Carter Esq qualified to prac'
| tice law in this court.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan qualified as a commits
siOner of Lee district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20

s,s. I'D aast 10 corporate limits. George
"a c,rNf,t. BO3 Catharine street.
No iGj2 jackson ward, FIRST prscihc,, ,,,es |,
ond issrict All east OF hancocs a amd con- con.
siuuatiop to Brook avenue. NORM o' ,e, LIZ,
street to Bacon Quarter Branen' ''"''
stewart $50 west Leigh street .,.,o,
No. f03. Jackson ward, First pt'o,nes,
Third district All east OF Gilm nn, 60 I;rook
avenue. north OF Leigh street 10 c1s' ",,,'
south line OF said avenue. W H. ho''"N'
9Of Moore street go, .roc,nct =
No, 1874 jackson ward. Second ~, Pete,
First district All that part west OF ~ wv,
aard nnr.h Of Leigh streets, east OF bioo'
avenue and north Of corporue I'l n,,ne, wv
crt Kullock, 9l6 North -. James SUI" oo..
| fGs. Jackson ward, second preclncss.1.. ~
ond district, All nor1n 81 S wcsi of First and
cost of ~. Peters street. John II. 'rimes
Al. west Baker: -, r,trd precinct-
| r;rst district An north OF JACKSON az,
rns ~ pakcr street. west of Fifth and easl
~ Fist streets. I'D ]. Cook, 80 norm SiA'i
| street. -, Third nrecinct--
Second district. All norm :" i nnsS, I,
corporate limits all east OF fiist anu VIZ ~
sy,ih streets. William NJ. Michan, 123 nor'i
| Second street. intel nrec,nct-
Third disirict. All east Of fifth street I,
sbockoe creek, north cf boundary me ts
Madison ward, 20 corporate limits; isopeI
Z. Hope, Duval. between Third ana four''
No i69. Jackson ward, Fourth precinct
First district. All north Of Broad street an,
Ieffe<son ward boundary line to nh0cko'
creek. west OF Chesapeake and ONO hai u,
| line TO Broad street. Jacob Csoss, o2o ihii
| teenth street. -, .,,o,
No. 10. Jackson ward. Fourth precinct.
| second district. All north of Broad sirec'
| and south of Washington street, east Oh ,ncs ,
opeake and Oaio line TO Broad street. We
| 81 LJghfeenfh street 10 corporate INNS t'
Washington street. William ii. BOSWELL
I715 r. Marshall ,...,, ~oc,rc,
No. III. Jackson ward. Fourth prcclhci-
Third district All of Washington street 's
| fhe corporaie limits. east of Shockoe crech
and west of corporate limits. Samuel ID
Lottier, $40 Buchanan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
Nearly Hair a Million Lost.

1t is estimated that 100000 would not
cover the losses Of the many admirers OF
''Tenny," who was backed for the sSubur-
BAN until the bell rang. The number of
people who thronged to the track TO witness
the struggle OF the best s'cracks" of the best
American stables for fame, numbered about
$1,000. Allowing that each person made
age) the amount would reach $4,000. BY
careful figuring the nearest estimate that
can he made OF the amount of money that
changed hands ON the Suburban alone Is
close 10 100000. Ten men from New York
alone put 600 on Salvador, while Cassius
carried at least 81, 900 straight, and half us
much for place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
A PARK CONTEMPLATED.
True Inwardneas of the congression'
Visit to Yorktown.

True InwafdnfH- ot the t"hSfcsShohf'
visit to Yorktown.
Il is probable that the recent visit Of Con-
cressmen and others TO the Yorktown Mon
umcnt will induce Congress to make an ap-
propriation 10 convert the Temple farm about
the monument into national park. For
some time past the Patriotic Sons OF Amer
len have contemplated asking Congress to
take this step and their efforts VIII
be looked upon with more favor hereafter
than has been done heretofore. Among
those who participated in the celebration
last Tuesday were: Messrs. Morrill,, OF
Kansas: Grant, of Vermont; Gambler. OF
Massachusetts; Buchanan, Of New Jersey
Coggswell, of Massachusetts; Andrews, OF
Massachusetts; Mansur, OF Missouri; Us
borne. OF Pennsylvania; Clunie, OF Caliior-
MIA: O'Neil. Of Massachusetts; sherman, OF
New York; stockdale, oil MISSISSIPPI;
Breckenridge. of Arkansas. The above
named are all members of Congress.
During the trip meeting was held. Colo
mel Baker presiding. A committee Of thir-
teen members was then elected to represent
the original thirteen States in formulating
a repO. / - present to Congress. for the CON
summating Of Il purchase Of the Temple
farm. IL seemed to be the general opinion
that Congress should make an apprOpria-
ton. buy the farm, and as FAR as practica-
bic preserve the trenches and red0ubis.
Also TO buy the Moore house on Temple
farm, where the articles Of recapitulation
were signed by Washington and Cornwall
lis. Several Congressman ofthe party were
of the opinion that the place was admirably
situated for marine hospital and other
like government building. and that il would
be a coed investment for ncle sam.
Messrs. William Writ Henry and j..
Aston Cabell, Of this city. were also OF the
party, but had not joined the Congressman
when the above meeting was held.
When Yorktown was reached by the en-
tire party, sumptuous repast awaited
them at the Moore House, which had been
prepared by Mr.. John Cruikshank, the
present owner and occupant. After the
viands had been disposed OF, speeches were
made and an enjoyable time spent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
sheepshead Bay and st. Louis Races.

Shccpshead Bay ana IT Louis hac@f'
Following are the entries for Sheepshead
Bay:
Futurity Course-Frontenac. Punster. Jr..
Phoenix. Trcsfie. Rico. +; fitzrOy, Falcon.
BauclOchc, Fitziaincs. II Tanner, Carnot'
Philander. 1ipstan. 10; Geraldine. Bella
H., ~. III.
turf-lhornGaie, Nu.isar, Naeabond, strata
gem, Monterey, krkovcr Conrad, Cheal J.
ham, Blythe, Lord Harry, 10; Eclipse, 70
Ortawin, Young Grace. II.
Futurity course Ava, 6rOclem, Bea,liY.
Druidess. II; An cOnda. F0Xmeede, refers
bOro, lilly Blackburn, Bon Lassle, Garrison
TOrmentor, Punster, Jr, sam DoXle Fefin-
wood, jay O-Vel. WaiiersOn, Sir John, 10;
Prince Howard, Major Daily. ~.
Mile and observation-disclosures Tea Tray.
Fitziames Sir Dixon, 10. Mile and quar-
ter-Radeer. 81; GailIpet, q; Montague, 10.
Mile and fye-sixtee nths. On turf-AmD1y,
"a. sorrento. 81. Luke. 81; tsquimau, %;
William Daily, Jr., -: Bonanza, 10; Nenquer
Eleye, 10: LysaDder, IL. Weather clear.
~. Louis. First race. selling mile-iienry
BridgewateT. 81; Lee Dunkeilsplli, Hecksey
9g Panama Mike, watson. 8; brown Bettie,
I0 chestnut Belle, %.
Second race, handicap, SIX iurlOnss LIN
Iilhgow, IS; Rose Howard. l3; hthei Gay I,
10: COrriennc, kinney, Ethel -, II; Corou
Rico. 10.
Tbird iace. Granite Handicap, mile and 4
ouarter-tafter H., .; Glockner, 70; New
castle. 4; Rhody pringle. 100.
Fourth race, tnree-year-old, mlle-hiss
Mano Meiia. 4, 100; D0ksey, J; h5 zee h'
mi Z. Portuguese, 10; BOOncy. STAR Jr.. 10,
Shenandoah, Little Crock, Money X, -.
Fifth race. mile and one-siXtcentn-Nc sl
Anna So: siss Maud, -; Hackney. AZ Bar
nev stone. Jr. May Hardy, Brookiul, Il;
Carnegie. 10; Newcastle, Il; Field, 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
Colonel Buford in Baltimore.

Colonel A. :. Buford, of Richmond, pres:.
dent of the Southwestern Virglnian Rail.
road, was in Baltimore Wednesday, and
referring to his visit. the sun says: Colonel
Buford is now pushing his road, which is
projected from connection at Cumberland
Gap with the Tennessee Midland Road, that
is now in course of construction from Mem
phis to Cumberland Gap. The Southwest
ern Virginia Road will start from Lexing-
ton. Va, at which point il will connect
with the Baltimore and Ohio and the Rich
mond and Allegheny Roads. II is thought
that this may be one OF the lines 10 complete
the Southwestern cynnectens of the Balti.
more and Ohio, and that Colonel Buford's
visit may be in connection with such ALI
ance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20

IL. III. CawOod, who was convicted in the
County Court of King George short time
Pago for malicious assault, and sentenced to
six months in jail, was pardoned yesterday
by the Governor ON recommendation OF
Judge {. III. Ashton, Of King George
county.
The Governor yesterday also commuied
the sentence of Emma Moore, who was con-
yicted in the Corporation Court Of Lynch
burg a short time ago of grand larceny, and
sentenced 10 one year in the penitentiary
The sentence was committed to eight
months in jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-20
SAM JONES.
Rev, :. G. CIopton's Opinion of His Meth
DDS and Argument.


DDS and Argument.
The following letter was received yester-
day for publication from Rev. ;. c. Clopion,
of the Baptist Church:
Genilemen-In your report of the "Sam
Jones" meeting last night notice this Item ;
III you preachers endorse me, want You
10 endorse the animal IN eXtenso. All the
preachers stood up. u
As / have been I'm constant attendance
upon these meetings from the beginning.
please permit me 10 say
/. was absent when this vote was taken,
attending the meeting of the Alumni Society
of Richmond College.
2. Mr.. Jones says some things which | can
not endorse. or coursa he cares nothing
more for my endorsement than he does for
any mans advice.
which ought TO be endorsed by all good pcO-
pie.
4. But let not public attention be diverted
from the main question. We call Richmond
a Christian city. Well, il does compare IA
vorably with other cities. But there Is Iar
too much wOrldiness among church MEM
bers here. And there are. at least, 10000
unsayed people here And all our Christian
people ought to be earnestly praying tlat
these thousands may be converted to God,
saved by the cross of Christ.
>. Please send marked copy OF the paper
containing this article To Rev. samuel Jones,
Cartersville. Ga. with my thanks for The
good that his preaching and that ~ licN.
George H. Stuart have done me and many Of
my BcODle.