davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-21

THE STRONGEST FINANCIAL
Institution in Southwest Virginia
The Roanoke Trust Loan and Safe
Drposit company. Capital and sur
plus, $lS2, 900 Pays interest on de
poSits. dec 2a.tl.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-21

DOR SALE a FIRST GLASS DER
L rick fully rugged. at a very low
price. Apply TO,
NJ l.. iAUPIN,
feb14 Nv Blue Ridge Springs, Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-21

EOR RENT-TWO ORTHREE ELI
L gihle rooms on Campbell street
near Rorer Park. Apply at this Office
or at 533 West Campbell street.
fehl5 If
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-21

DLACE THE RENTAL OF YOUR
| houses in the hands OF
OSCAR ID. DERR & co.
f,bcO-t
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-21

w ANTED COMFORTABLE
W room without board
Address, a. b.
feb193t TIMES Office.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-21

COR RE n IA DELIGHTFUL
[ front room with board, 406 Fourth
ave"ue s. w feb19-2w
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22
TWENTY BOWED

In the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist S.
S. OF Fulton, Sup't. Whiting made
a cali for those who desired the pray
ers of Gods people, to bow; to
which twenty bowed. To the present
writing, five has professed faith in
Christ Protracted meetings com
menced- on the 10th inst at the
above named church. We pray for
a great revival this years and ask
our sister S. SIS for their prayers in
our behalf, that God may continue
his spirit with us.
We have many sick in our neigh
borhood. Among the sick are Messrs
j. II. Kinney, Isaac Reid and Mrs
w. H. Helm.
Many fine houses are being built
by our people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

-Rev. j. II. Presley arrived in
the city this week from Baltimore
en-route to Columbia, s. c., where
he will be Joined on the 4th OF March
in the holy bonds of matrimony to
Miss Lucy F. Washington.
-Mesdames Julia Brown and
Sarah Gaines OF Atlees Va, called
on us.
We have received the initial
number of the Shawenis and Estiena,
4 column journal published quar-
terly at Shaw University, n, c.,
Rev. ]. t. Carter has been call
ed TO the pastoraUe of the Little Zion
Baptist Church Henry Street bet.
Leigh and Catherine Sts) All are
invited to attend and help in the
good work.
Mrs. S. 0. Davis, Is 4. DuvaI
St.,) has been confined to her sick
bed for "a week under the care of DIR.
K. +. Jones. She is improving.
Rev. Daniel James on the 7th
inst, preached the funeral of Lewis
White, tagged three years) son OF
Deacon Preston White The family
have our sympathies.
The popular and accomplished
Mr.. Manly b. Ramos hos been elected
organist of St. James Church. This
is quite a compliment, although not
surprising, in view of Mr. Ramos ca
pabilty.
Mrs. O. P. Ferguson has been
quite sick but is out again.
| Mrs. Ellen Scott who has beer
quite ill at III South Foushee ST., is
out again,
Rev u. d Lewis visited Freder
icksburg, Va. this week.
Mr.. Robert R. Spencer, whC
was brought home sick, is out again
Mrs. Charles =. Johnson wht
was so i'll is out again looking bette
than ever.
/ Mrs. S. S. Richardson has bee
quite sick.
Mrs. Matte Seay, who ha
been sick for some time is convales
cent, and will soon be able to retur
to her home in Newport News.
Mrs. NJ. j. Eggleston is niue
: improved under the treatment {
(, DR.. 5. ii. Dismond.
Mr.. j. E. Coy, of Newport New
: called on us.
:, We learn that Mr.. Geo. v
j. Richardson has been quite sick &
his residence 100 w. Jackson S
: during the past week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22
A Church Progressing

The Second Baptist Church was
well attended all day Sunday. The
repairing is being well prosecuted
under the supervision of the efficient
Committee; Messrs. Nj. b. Jones, Alex.
Gaines, A. {. Brown, w. E. Winston,
and G. w Cooper The beautifully
finished Auditorium win be ready for
occupancy on the LIST Sunday prox.,
at which time there will be grand
rally. 1t is earnestly hoped that
each member and friend of the church
will respond. On next Monday
night there will be an exhibition of a
novel character given by Prof. Pope.
A festival will be given in the base
ment OF the church and will be conduct.
ed by the Sisters of the Cushion Club
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22
Manchest r News.

MANCHESTER, VA, Feb. 10, 90.
Mr., VIM. Moon is vigorously pre-
pairing & literary and musical concert
for the benefit of the Lynchburg Bap
tist Seminary He is supported by
some of th ah'es+ 'ant OF this
city.
Rev. A. Binga, Jr., Dds. is improy-
ing. He was at his post on last Sab
bath but was unable to preach. Rev.
Il. Nj. Allen offieiated for him at the
forenoon services; and Rev. Samuel
M Bacote officiated in the afternoon
services. Both arc able divines.
EM
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

There will be meeting of the Owl
Club held at S12 f. Broad, St., on
Monday eve, at 8 O'Clock, Feb. 25th,
1890. The object of said meeting is
to take action in respect to our bate
brother Capt. Josiah Crump. All the
Owls are requested to attend.
f. A. Randolph, Pres;
b. A. Graves, Sec't'y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

ing. On the rostrum were Rev. j.
Anderson Taylor, VIM. Troy, and j.
Il. Smith.
Among those present were Judge
5. b. Witt, Col. W. +. Cutshaw, City
Engineer. Mrs. Frederick Brauer, and
daughter. Police Justice John J.
Crutchfield, Z. b. White, clerk of
Police Court; Sergeant Thomas,
VIM. G. Adams, superintendent of
Gas Works; VIM. III. Mosby, clerk of
2nd Market; John Frischorn, presi-
dent Board of Fire Commissioners;
Sergeant Tomlinson, the shrewdest
detective on the Police force; Mr.. Sub
lett, Younger Loving, DIR. Grafton,
Cabell, b. T. August, clerk of City
Council; Il. II. Ralston, Sergeant at
arms of City Council; and Mr.. Lively
of the Richmond Dispatch. The sim
pie
EPIEcOPAL
service was proceeded with in a most
impressive manner, after which the
mighty throng repaired to the
outside
Allerinah ErsnP -zTae the e-.,S
captain of the Attucks Guard lie
held the position of Quartermaster
of the 1st Colored Battalion, Virgin
in Volunteers and had at one time
held the rank of Major. He was a
member of Davis Fountain, Jog,
Grand Fountain u. 0. of True Refor-
mers, and was also a member of the
Glass Department, being insured in
the $500 division. He was at one
time a member of the Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church. The funeral designs
were numerous and costly, the one
sent by the Post Office employees
being noticeable. The casket was
cloth-covered, with velvet trimming.
The eight heavy silver mounted bar
handles added to the attractiveness
of it all. This funeral rivalled that
of Lomax B. Smith in the matter OF
the attendance of white people. At
+, both of these funerals Undertaken
John Il. Harris officiated. Every
thing passed off satisfactorily.
The following accompanied the
remains: The City Council, the 1st
Colored Battalion, Vo. Volunteers,
Capt c. b. Nicholas actively com.
manding. 1t consisted of the follow.
companies:-Co. A, Attucks Guard
Captain W. A. Hankins commanding,
TO. b, Carney Guard, 43 men in two
| platoons, Lieut.. r. Beecher Taylor
commanding one and Lieut.. w. w
Fields the other: Co. c, Union Guard
of Manchester, Capt. w Il. Edwards
commanding: Davis Fountain, ac
companied by Messrs. w. p. Burrel
and Precious Quarles. Major j. b
johnson, accompanied 10y Surgeon
5. II. Dismond. Commissary Subsis
tence John Graves and Adjutant II
A. Cobb surveyed the scene.
At the grave Messrs. Burrell ane
Quarles performed the burial servic'
of the True Reformers. The militis
fred salute over the remains o
their dead comrade, and the day,
! prU r. All realized
the -vhs., = the words
| "us,..' ) linger touched him and
/ he slept.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22
PowHATAN. Co. Va. Feb. 10. 1'9O.

PowHATAN, Co. Va. Feb, 10, 100.
VIM. j., son of Jacob and Rebecca
Pitman died Feb. 18th go The
funeral took place on the 10Th at
Mt. Zion Church of which he was a
faithful young Brother. Rev. T. p.
Harris .officiated. He was 1S years
of age.
Hymns sung by T. S. Ford, Moody
F. and Maggie E. Seay and others
were; 1st. am but a Stranger here
Heaven is My home; 2nd. Jesus
Lover of my Soul.
]. f. Coy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

A festival will be given al the 4th
Baptist Church under the Auspices
of Miriam Club, Monday mis- ht next,
the Oath inst, the proceetis 10 go to-
wards paying for seats for he base
ment of that Church TT. Chande-
liers now in use at this chrch, were
purchased by this Club ansl ihe 'sEx-
celsior. We behold with ide the
thrift and energy manifeetes La the
people of this sectioa-Aiany OF them,
who n few years ago cOul9 ~slly
pay house rent now own cpnsforta-
ble homes in this community which
heretofore has been looked mon, as
an isolated field. Notwithstanding
the many hard experiences brought
to bear against our people-2ach as
the case of the FreedmaBs Bank
swindle, together with deEauIting So
cieties by the scores, Yet. in The Ian
guage of certain n Casoliaian,
"they still have something IL -
1t is very 'Hteult for tie Ia
borer wor' .ng haues. &
too--libe
to save, and II having ,,....ss,
done this, the Investment int which
his small ehrnings 90, PROVE cunsta-
BILE, or deficit and meets with loss, he
is more easily discouraged, and more
harm is done both to his morals, and
his material welfare, than when a
larger amount is lost by a rich man.
Mr.. George Hitchings, under the
treatment of Dr. X. F. Tancil, has
recovered of his recent illness. We
was glad to see him resuming his reg
ular vocation at his shop.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

bErC Call on Mr.. George w. Boiling
Wertheimer's Shoe Store. He will
treat you right.
422 f. Broad Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

b9-lf you are in need of Boots,
Shoes, Trunks, etc, give Mr. George
w. Boiling call at Wertheimer's.
422 f. Broad Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22
ALDERMAN cRUMr PASSES AWAY.
An Imposing Process lou.

Josiah Crrmp, member of the
Board of Aldermen from jackson
Ward died last Saturday at 7.1O a.
IN. at his residence 1856 n 3rd ST.
He was in the 53rd year of his age.
During his early life he engaged
in the teamstering business with his
step father, James Robinson
His mothers name was Johanna.
He leaves a wife and three children
to mourn their loss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

The Photograph from which this
portrait was made was taken about
eight years ago, but is fair likeness
of the deceased.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22
REV WILLS PREAcaEs.


Rev. Richard Wells, pastor of the
Ebenezer Baptist Church preached
last Sunday morning from Mark
1916. w
He referred to the necessity of re-
generation. He spoke of the impris-
onment of the Apostle Paul, and cited
the faith he exercised-"C Christ prom
ises to be with him 10, to the end of
world and kept that promise. These
apostles prayed earnestly and God
did not fail to answer Their prayers.
1t was dark and damp in the cell, but
when they Paul and Silas] stood up
and sang and prayed, the angel of
God came and lit up the CELL This
was accomplished by faith" He re
5erred To inquiries of the jailer being
answered by the reply of 9 Believe in
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shall
be saved. The same applies to-day.
Let the sinner believe in Jesus Christ.
WHAT is the text2 He that believeth
'''s''tised sHALls BE skyED.
R4se enxc
|9>-- sEpomms-Spus sliat ha4e
been born frofa on hie foti AfAilf.
be saved The Devil cannot hold
down any man or woman who ecer-
cises faith in the Lord Jesus Christ
Don't take advantage of this now,
and say that
GOD WILL SAVE YOU
church-members no matter what
you do, you'll be saved any how.
Don't think that. He that believeth
N, ha II 1.
and is baptised shall be saved.
Some will say why is it necessary to
use a little water? What is the need
of it? Well, that's Gods business.
1t is your duty to do as he tells you
TO do. Many say they don't see the
need of 1.-THE sound reasoning of
being baptised There are quite a
number of things that we cannot see
the reason of, yet are necessary to
be done. We feel the air. We do not
understand it. We cannot under
stand the reason of il. Yet will any
one claim that it is not necessarily
Any man who is baptized is made
better. Why, because he has obeyed
the command and to obey makes
him better.
1t is an expression Outwardly of
what we believe in our hearts. We
believe in the death and in the resur-
rection of Jesus Christ. He was
buried, and immersion is symbolic OF
tive too are buried Says one oi
sacred writer's. We are buried with
| Christ by baptism" He told
THE STORY OF PIG.
A pig died and the father told his
son TO go and bury the pig. The
boy took the pig out and sprinkled
a little dirt on it. The father in
walking around saw the pig as the
) son had left it. He called him, say.
ing, boy, didn't / tell you TO bury
that pigS" "Yes, father, but YOU
seid that in Baptism little water
sprinkled over you would do and
lanswer the purpose of being buried
in baptism and / thought that
sprinkling a little dirt on the pig
would be burying it, Said the faith.
er. boy, look here, go and bury
that pig ;"
This created much amusement
The result of unbelief is eternal con-
demnation, being driven from the pres
ence ofGod forever" He pictured the
terTors of the hereafter, and appeal
ed Co the ungodly TO seek consola.
tion in the Lord Jesus Christ. It's
either heaven or hell. l don't want
any purgatory. Instead of stopping
there 20 minutes for breakfast oI
dinner it may be all the time. want
to so right ahead to heaven. There
is a God before whom you and ]
must stand and acknowledge"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

IL you have over indulgeA 10 eating or
drinking, take dose OF Sim mons Liver
Regulator.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

Picture or the NatiOnsi > OnventiOn
Persons desiring toget the picture
OF the COlored National Convention
held in Washington, ID. c., Feb. 3rd,
can obtain it through f. A. RAN
dolph, S12 E. Broad st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

The annual supper of the Bethle-
hem Tabernacle No 11S General
Accepted Order OF Love and Char
ity last Wednesday night at the
new Odd Fellows Hall, 3Fd St.
Mr., Willis Wyatt, District Grand
Worthy Superior, conducted the
exercises.
Addresses were delivered by Henry
Allen. Edward Hemans, Thomas
Minor, d. G. 5. A hymn was sung
by Sister Lizzie Locket, Mrs, Caro-
line johnson, Nelson Jackson, and
Thornton Wyatt. An excellent reci-
tation by Miss Es,a w ait
All were then ushered into supper.
The table was ladened down with the
delicacies of the season.
--------
Mrs. Joseph Allen has been
quite sick.
Rev. Daniel Williams called on
us recently.
Rev L. WingHeld of Blackstone
Va, called on us
R. w. Rose, ESQ, of Lynchbura
is in the city in the in the interest o
n bill for the Odd Fellows.
Rev. James H. Holmes is muel
improved.
Mr.. w. NJ. T. Forester VIII,
has been so i'll is convalescing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22
Smoke FL Matador Cigar. 5

Sop hat coughiOg, II yon do not !
may Kill YOU bpft,e # Buns COuvl
syrup On'v costs you % c's and il
timely use may save xOur life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

Mr.. Frank Eldridge, OF ofNorfolk, Va,
was called to the city last week to
see his brother Mr.. Robert Eldridge
who has been quite III.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

Miss NJ Ella Christian, was m1'.
ried last Tuesday to Prof A. w. p.
CUES, of Shaw University, Raleigh, n.
c., at her residence, Graham st.
Smoke FL Matador Cigar. &c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22
B. FL0RSHE|M,
OND PRTCE orJm PRICD
THE RELIABLE

c. OF HDE ERA Halter
OR 4tha BROA D SIS COR. and BROAD STS
-)O( JOE
We would call large
of MEMS BUSINESS DRESS
heavy weights CHINCHILLAS, BEAVERS SELTONs, KERSEYs
CaEVIOTS ami WCRSTEOS.
Pants We have made specO efforts and endeav
been consist of the
latest FoREaN and HONG MAKEs and made the latest
(Euglisb) stvle--prces ranging from $3.50, 5000 - So
$500, $3.50, s. 90. $500 and up wards
PRINCE
COrkScrew-w'de wae
Our CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT figures prominent part o
Establishment We
grade of clothes manufactured show knee
pants suit for $3.50 better for $500 aud gradually
rises according to qualt ty.
OVERCOATSn
children
sizes & TO IA viii be sold for "a and up
Call and examine various Departments.
3. FLOKSHRIN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

He was appointed head of the
mailing division OF the Richmond
Post Office and served there for 16
years, which NRs until the advent of
the Democratic administration when
he was discharged on account OF
politics. No charges were alleged
against him. He was member of
the City Council for II years.
He was one of the famous BOG who
voted for Gen, L. 5. Grant TO the last
in the Republican National Conven-
ton. He was appointed a member
of the Board of Visitors of the Cen
tral Lunatic Asylum by Gov. Came
ron and served acceptably. He was
chairman of the first Readiuster
convention. lie was not in any
sense radical in his convictions and
thereby retained the respect and es-
TEEN of his viii e Democratic col
leagues.
His funeral which took place Mon
day 18th inst, $3.50 p. m. at the Bird
st. A. Nj. +. church was one of the
largest ever witnessed in this city.
Messrs. Richard and John Merri-
weather. of New York attended the
flIneral.~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

TAsB-HAsKTNs.--The marriage OF
Mr.. Peter Tabb to Miss Ida Haskins
will take place at the First Baptist
hurch, Thursday 27th inst. at 4 p.
". Friends are invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

Af'er vainlV trying ali he various re-
m dies recommend d for The troubles
If reething. DIR. Bnu's Baby Syrup gave
mag cal relief, said our neighbOr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-02-22

been born frofd on mig -foti slfAi.L
be saved. The Devil cannot E9id
down any man or woman who eser-
cises faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.
Don't take advantage of this now,
and saw that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

IatIon needed But he intends now to go 70 AiDa'''
himself. on wednesday probably, to lay inc Ease W.
fore the Governor. taking the perfected Dill ai'ns
with him. ., that tho dis
Under sheriff sexton said yesterday una. inc us,
crepancy between his own tcS.''o"s 'n"
~. sovtor,s salary was easily explained. Cen
,s schles had said in his testimony yesterday thas
.sa t,ndcr sheriG's yearly salary was y zoo Willie a
Mr.. sexton testified that u WA was mon The stand
Se onst tie question put TO him related TO ms
salary Under sheriff Grant which was mo ocS
ne H mao Inc Under sherd pay A. 900 month ,S or
$1,000 Aterw So M faS OK s9:sa Year.
montn' ' Wr SEXTON was receiving when General
s snc s", assnmed the control OF affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THE WESTERN INES CANNOT AGREE.

Chicago. April , isral.-llopc has almost been
abandoned Of forming he Western Associated Rail
ways out Of what /, It of The Interstate Commerce
Railway Association. The Missouri Pacific has
definitely refused To ia the movement, ba,ng its
refusal On four group: that the line, east Of the
Missouri were moi; ju-tcd IN reducing rates that the
Rock Island has dlrgardcd association rules on
Colorado business: M until the Union Pacific and
Northwestern di,sulN ohcir traffic agreement they
ont Of any possible aDc.ation and. lastly that there
I, no possible lcnciW Joining an association which
does not provide f. final arbitration. Aside from
the position taken the Missouri Pacific, the non
attendance at the rccauzation meeting of The Union
Pacific it. Louis d san Francisco Rio GIandc.
western and kansasty, Fort scott and Memphis, has
snuifcd ont all cnt sia,m on the subject. II was
learned t. day thathc non concurrence Of the Wis
c0n,in Central In lc movement was because mo
Northern Pacific Is pcctcd To operate that road after
April z. and the Incnt Wisconsin officials refuse to
in any act which ~ BE- construed binding on the
now management hOuh IN Northern Pacific assume
control ol the WOn,n Central, expected, IL
will Of course relr Ia be- hound by any tanscOn
t,n,ntal rllc, andc farce Of trying 10 organize a
Northwestern divim without the Wisconsin Central
viii hardly ice attc)tcd. The reorganization meeting
recognized these dultcs, and t. day decided to scEd
road, all the scctjS which have been passed unani-
mou.lv This d1mcnt. which does not contain a
dcbatnhle uursO which forms the mcrcSt frame
Vnr, of an agrrcnlt. II coupled with request that
All Zine. meet in dcagO on April ID and decide once
for all what Is to; done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ONLY PARTLY SOLD TO TIE VANDERBILT

Chicago. April (special).-A dispatch 10 Inv
Inter ocean, from Evansville Ind, says h"no' >
were circulated in this city today t. the eleo' .'''
President Mackey had sold his entire ra'ro""
% tbe VandcrbiIts II created sensation ana cause"
ostdoroh,c uneaslncss in business circles. william
Holman has Just returned home from New-forR ""eio
be has been with Mr.. Mackey In connection WIN .no
sale O. the Cincinnati, Wabash and hichgah 10 '"e
yandcrbilts This has been the most advantageous
deal ever contaminated by President MacheS anu
stamps him as one Of the shrewdest mon III 'lc M
way world. Mr. Ilcilman authorltatlVey uc'''0' WV
,cred Gale Of the entire system. Their business IN
New York was in relation 70 the SAFE on hah w v,o
Interest in the Cincinnati, Wabash anu hchle.,;; ~"
Mackcy Will still remain president Vi lnaV ioa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
NORMryEV AT Az END

Salt Lake city tab. April 5.-Thc sixtlcth annual
conference Of th'hurch OF Latter Day Saints began
Yesterday rive Ousand persons were In attendance
I. representing br.ycs Of the Mormon Church all over
the country. I'dent Woodruff the head Of the
church, said inis opening address that the day OF
revelations wasidcd. God had revealed enough Oi
the mysteries people t. see salvation, and there
VISA no need docking for more divine uttcranccs.
The statcmcntas bOmbshc In tho camp of the
MormOns whove hitherto contcndod that all action
OF the chmrcha, detailed 10y revelations from the
Prophet that Woodruff. Other speakers followed
i'm ihe same sin. and urged strict compliance with
the laws Of tlrhurch \ leading Mormon said yes
tcrtav, that was expected tina; Woodruff would
before the olrof the conference, assert that he had
had /, rcvclat from God that pOlygamy should be
aha nann med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

Charles W. Colburn. one of the founders OF TYPO
graphical Union No u and for many years one Oh
tho best known printers in this city, died at his
home. No. 1873 Perry ST., yesterday, age sixty SIX
For many years he a compositor The Tribune
In 1850 he helped organize the New York Typo
graphical Society, which on the formation OF tho
National union in 1852 became known by the name
Il now bears. For two years Mr. Cobourn had lived
with his family ut his home unable account or
sickness 10 take charge VI . "case.' Lie WIS men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
A PROJECTED ROAD IL INDIANA

Chicago. April 3 (specaD.-The project 10 p",i'
railroad to run parallel 10 the JcIersonvc' Na"So
and indianapolis or Pennsylvania Road oe'"eo"
Iercrsonvlc, Ind and indianapolis, seems as'urcu'
The total cost Of construction WILL it is estimated DC
in the ncighborhood Of f2.oO0.0OO. the new ron, ,
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Indiana Bridge, which was recently aDahdoheu ny
Tho louisville New Albany and Chicago Company