davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

Of the veterans took tho generals horse by
the bride and lead him 20 the rear.
This Incident occurred Oh the lands or on
the line al lands owned by Major ). Horace
Lacy and the Catherine Furnace Company
who have generously donated one acre 70 inc
Society Tor tho Preservation OF w tlill4 AZ
tiquities The spot IS now marked ny ia -
stone. but the society Will uiCo"pl 49,
something more imposing. THIS Is ABOUT e"o
miles fiorn the SPOT where General Jachs"h
fell. which IS now marked by line mous-
ment.
Captain William Lowell died lest week at
his home near Locust Dale IN Madison
county. after n protracted illness. IN tho SIN
tioth year of his age. He was gentleman ".
high character. and his death Is gieel "'s'
10 bis county. lie had many reiA'is' 90
Orange county, and was well known III '''''
section
Ms J. Harrison Franklin. who mas Deeii
visiting friends and relatives I'D hlchilon'
has returned 20 the home of her mother III %
J.. G. Murdaugh. in this city.
Dr. Horace Ashton. who Is well known mere
IS reported extremely IL. az his resiaeHco III
King George county.
AIr. and Mrs john ". Masters have re-
turned from their bridal tour and are occu-
pyin. their home IN Washington avenue.
Ms Westcy Hume. oE Culpeper county
is spending some time VIII her sister, MIS-
81. y Chancellor on George street.
Nr Il. a. Hughes LETT yesterday for lu-
wanna county. bis former lone. whitner ne
was called by q telegram announcing tle
serious illness OF his father
Professor iuryear. of the Cleveland High
School. is the guest of tho Misses Waller at
Clifton, Stafford county.
Councilman II r. Gouldman. who has
been quite sick Is out again and attending u
business.
Mr.Chares T.. Richel. of CharlottesyiHe'
Is SPENDING several DAYS here with friends.
Miss bessie King las returned from visit
to friends IN Washington. 81. q.
Mr.. VI. d. Peyton, of Richmond, IS IN the
city.
Mr. James /. Green. who has beon sick at
his homo on Hanover street. IS conyaloscent
The weather continues rainy and Disagree
able
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

In the police court Yesterday Mrs Ruth
Bruenner was tried on tho charge of stealing
marriage license. The case was dismissed.
Thomas TAYLOR alias Norfolk lcoiored).
was charged with breaking and entering the
h0use of y. l.. LINCOLN and stealing lot Of
wearing apparel. He admitted his guilt and
WAS scnt on 90 the grand Jury.
Malachi Allen ,cooredl was yesterday
caught 10y Alr. 4. ~ Shell in his money
drawer Allen had taken Sl25. He was
sent 10 Jail for four months. and also sent 20
tic grand jury for third conviction of petit
larceny.
Ann Eliza Banks (coiored) was given sixty
days IN jail FOX trespassing on tho property Of
Robert Moshy.
Elias Rosenberg. fighting in the street; dis
missed.
W. Ii. Osborne. drunk: fined g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

Dernt r'' SsIhersf Cfcatham. of Chesterfield
county. arrived here this morning from
Church Road. Dinwiddie county. having I'D
custadv white man named joe Walker, VINO
is CHARGED with shooting 40 negro named
John Thompson, I'm CnestefAo.d on tAe ill
of this month. The prs uer who was iahrh
10 Chesterfield Courthouse. was arrested by
Deputy Cheatham az Church Road on yes-ef-
day afternoon.
4 motion for new trial has been made in
the case of the negro John irving. vino was
convicted some time ago OF being an acc. in-
pice % the murder OK Captain Il. q. overly,
Of Mecklenburg.
Mr. William Plummer. n son oil ,irs s. A.
Piummor. of this city. made very narrow
escape from being killed % few days ago nc
Asheville. n. G.. iIe Was 10 wagon when inc
horse hltched 90 tho vehicle tooH fright and
ran of Mr. plummer was thrown ont and
his Lex becoming entangled in the rems lee
was DRAGGED for some distance. Tie was very
badly bruised. but IBIS injuries are not Thought
O. bo serious
Thethr0ugh passenger train from the South.
due here 40 500 s. b.. did not arrive today
until 1880 p. NJ Tho delay was south of
Weldon but from what cause was not
learned.
telegram was received here to-day an
nouucing the illness of Mr. POWnatan Plum
mer. formerly of this city. but now o. Nii-
mngtOn n. G.
Ms. Mary c. Haley died at her residence
on Gill street this afternoon. She Aad only
been sick two or three days. She leaves four
children. Mrs J.. f. Cook. Mrs. j. D. Bass
and Mr.. Thomas Haley of this city and lir.
Henry HALEY OF New 0rk.
Ms. j. $. Newell died no the residence OH
Dr.J0hn Mason, IN Sussex county, yesterday.
Her remains were brought here to-day for ne
teemen,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14
The Aasnciaflnn I,nll.

The central committee met Tuesday and
received reports from various ball committees.
Everything is gong on well and the bali bids
far 70 be the most brilliant one yet given fy
the Association for the reservation Of Virginia
Antiquities. The list of invitations Tor tho
ball has been careiulyprcpared and revised
by The following ledics, who compose the in
yitatiOn committee: Mrs. Joseph Bryan
chairman: Mrs. W. X. Meredith, Mrs. Arthur
Seldom. Mrs g. ". Bagby Mrs. James
Lyons. Mrs. Joseph H. Anderson and Miss
Camilla Scott These ladies worked
faithfully and well. and will issue the invita-
tions iu O few days. They compose the resi-
dent members of the central committee. and
they alone have charge If the invitations
The first rehearsal Of the dance TO 10 exc
cutcd by the debutantes will take place on
Friday between and O'Clock T.. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14
TO ExTEyD THE FACING sEAsON.
Leading Topic I'm Turf Circlcs-The Gutten-
hnro. Icsnlts md Entrles.

Nrw York. Jan. I3.-The leading topic Of
the day for those interested IN racing - the
announcement that an amendment To the
Ives Pool uill il 20 be pushed at Albany this
winter. The amendment IS - legaille racing
from March lst 10 November 5Jtn' lnclusit -
IN place OF from May 18th 10 October l0th
u this amendment goes through u VIII hul
ninety days racing IN New YORK State 70 the
present limit.
GUTENBERG ~. j. RACES.
First race. seven furlongs- first,
Defendant second. Ca-seil third. lime, LOO.
Second race. five iuriongs Emma }: nrst.
Repeater second. lie stoD third. lime,
1000
Third race. five furlongs-Zenobia first.
Censor second, Go Lucky third. Time. l.ln.
Fourth race one mile-Brthday first. sand
stone second. Van third. Time. 1915.
Fifth rnce. six fur.ougs -IOanO first. Badge
second g. T. b. third Time, 1910.
Sixth race seven iurl0ngs Nparhng first
Conundrum second. Gloster third. Time.
1895.
The entries for to-day's Guttenburg races
are
First race. six and n half furlongs. beaten
horses Bravo. ll6. Rchal. ll3, Penny Royal.
Happy George. 40. la Grippe, 1915 ShotoNer'
10f. Benefit. l0i nder Cover. 80
Second race. one mile selling Pardon, lob;
yisado. i0l. Graduate. 90, zezoo %. Insight,
Muihgan. Birthday W.
Third race. fve-oghths of mile-Comet,
Dr. Holmuth. los. Lady Pulsifer. 1922 Early
Blossom. g3 tleurette, 81.
Fourth race. hye-eighths # 4 mile. selling
Acernon. Rosa Ct. lcaltl. Mccarthy. l0l;
Niger. Snendoil. 1922 Criterion. l0l; Mart. ~
longing gelding', SO.
Fifth race. tnree-quarters of mile. sell
nr-lrregu.ar. Smuggler l08; Adclgisa
colt. O. Z. b.. C0rinne, 500 Even Weight. 98.
Sixth race. six and a hall fur.ongs. selling,
Onaway. Dofau.ter. lOI; Bill Barnes, III; III
grim, sam Morse, 1903.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

Notwithstanding the rush and large de-
mand for seats there are still a few good
ones on sale at the Theatre IL Is requested
that as many as conveniently can Will
appear i'm full dress thus paying a
slight tribute 10 this famous woman's
genius and adding ut the same time
brightness and brilliancy TO the ap-
pearsnce of the audience. La I0sca Mon
day night. seems % be the favorite although
Camille. on Tuesday. Is a close second
choice 10 may be wears before such an audi
ence is seen as will greet Nine. Bernhard on
Monday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

LyNcHRuRG. Va. Jan. 13. a stable, owned
by Ford a. Hughes. contractors. burned down
in this city this afternoon. consuming nine-
teen mules and horses "a large amount ot
proveuder. harness, contractors tools. etc.
light mu es were rescued 10y one OF the ann
mals kicking q door down. They were con-
sideraby burned one haying uis eyes burned
ont. Tho Joss is about $1,000 upon which
fhere WIS 10 ln.urln.u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14
FROM THE OTHER SHORE.
ry,rs ngrE ~ MANCHESTER.
ian Year party Proves Great S'''"'
NJ. George D.. Richardson H"rieu
with Masonic Iionor'-Ne"'' N'''S'
,,.,..,,..-rr Brrr,u RIcnwoND TrNrs, !
M''0''' Twelfth and Hull streets. :

w,NcufsIrr brrrAu h,' 100. '1'''
Twelfth and Hull streets.
,..-,h ONCE. llOl Decatur street
,,.,chcstor Lodge. No 1922 lniernauon"'
M'' '..'., ~ Mach.nists. hold it, regular
A''.,.' q.c.1ay evening last and elected
f,rl..rr officer, Tor tho ensuing term
e,.rlivaut. master machinist Y. l.,
...s.., mast master machinist and stats
.., ~. g.. Freeman. toreman' T.. Scott
'.' ,,,orl.ae secretary w. r. Stone.
...i secretary. H. $. NeisleT, treasurer
rr ...ns conductor. !. NJ. lee inside
,....e.. r. n. Vaughan. outside sentinel ).
d. I.,..r. chaplain AMI trustee.
-r, shore nayo been several petty
. committed in tho city. ) estcrday
,b.n Sir. loln W. Owens opened
-. Store on Han street. between
r. and Thirteenth he found tla.
had broken iu ;he night before. ~
r....4. attempt lad cen made CD e..e4
....a aside window Failing there iAei
,,-.I open tie back door enough o. inseI .
rr.e ol iTou and Int The WY.
=. conversation w,th i Mfs man 1e'.e' ."nh
-..-r.or Mr Owens sand he could H.' yen
.r wlat was stolen. Tho casa ei""el
-fat q its contents. about d'A"i or
..rs ar unsuccessful attemp' was "."o
....0. tle iIYn safe. Mr. Owen ."' "' ',-1"
a.f. ul. The robbers are. ini '." o. ..9',
...t f.er have c.ew and aIe '''"%S"D5
~--l0rf.e matter 4 QUAINT ~ OF '"Du az"
WAS stolen from his prem sDs " io" "'''..9
... a.1.t d, likely both fonlef.e- "elr Do'I-
t..rI Nr the same parties .i-' 80
...r. las boon robbed in 70 sinii'I manner
alo.ta dozen times before
one OF ,he saddest funerals that ever t9 ,'H
ps n THIS commanI, vas la torls''r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

WAsHNGroN. D. c.. Jan lS.-The Navy
Department is informed that the gun-boat
Bennington arrived 40 Montevideo to-day 10
is expected that the Atlanta viii arrive there
this evening or tomorrow. These two vessels
will increase the American fleet at that point
to five tho others being the iiag ship Chicago
and the Essex and lantlc
These Will all be available in case the neg0-
tiatiols with Chill should assume moro war
like aspect than az present. The Philadelphia.
Concord and kearsargo are at POrt-au-Princo
AID could be utilized in the event 0t pro-
longed trouble together with the Miant0no-
m0h 40 New ! ork and the Newark at Norfolk.
Tho disposition of the vessels on the
Pacific station is as follows: The San Fran
cisco and Charleston are at san Diego. the
Baltimore and M0hlcan are at san Francisco.
tie Pensacola is at Honolulu. the Boston at
Callao. the Yorktown at Valparaiso and tho
lrOquOls Is 40 Samoa.
There are no cats within the limits Of Lead
vile. COL. the thin atmosphere 40 that altitude.
lg..OJ feet. being fatal 90 them. They arc how
ever. not required, the town being Tree from
rats and mice from the same cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

Ovui. Jan. l3.-C0.onel Carr, IN COM
,,ar7 at Fort NioIrara lad an interview
with non Shoes. Brute Sioux. who came
down from Rosebud agency. Tie informed
the co.one. that DO was untrue that any In
mans ~ Rosebud or Pine Ridge agency had
held ghost dances this winter At Pine
Ridge there bad been am Omaha dance which
was a social custom among them and bad Tor
It's oD Get amusement only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

William Jones. charged with maliciously
as,au.tlug Michael Dority was tried before
Judge -. b. Witt yesterday and acquitted.
The case of Joseph W. johnson. charged
with assaulting James Davenport. his
son-in-law was continued until the next term.
The case of Ben Curry. charged with inter
fering with j. +. Flournoy. clerk OF the
Second market i'm the discharge of his duty,
was nOlle prosecuted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14
cARDM.lh MAANING DYING.
Little Hope Of the Recovery of the Venerable
Prelate.

IovDov. Jan. Cardinal Manning, who
it was announced yesterday was suffering from
bronchitis and light congestion of the lungs
hasgrown rapidly worse since the last bulletin
was ISSUED last night. and this morning ms
physicians declared that bis condition was very
grave and oppressed little hope of his re-
c0yery. His lminence Is very weak. and 80
little hone is entertained that he VIII recover
chat tire last sacrament OF the Church has
been administered to him.
LuSD0N Jan. l3. Z. M.-Cardinal Man
nina is sinking rapidly. There seems no hope
for his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

States be. and they arc hereby. requested TO
take such action in the premises as they may
deem requisite for the accomplishment OF the
object OF these resolutions: and the clerks of
both houses are hereby directed TO transmit
70 the President and Secretaries of War and
Navy of the United States certified copies OF
these resolutions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

WAsm>oIoy. d. c., Jan. -. For the first
time since Dee was seized with tho grip
Speaker Crisp was able to-day % get up and
leave hi, bod Tie sat Up M his room for
quite "a little time iu "a DRESSING gown and
Slippers lite is progress NJ toward recovery
~. Mall rs c0uld Do exIeoLeI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

The Tennessee Troops Awaiting an Aitacl.
By Miners.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. l3.-Reliable in
formation from en- officer on duty az the camp
OF State troops who guard the conyicts az Coal
Creek. is that. acting on a pointer that the
camp would be attacked within two days. the
greater part OF the command WAS moved %
the ton OF the hill c0mmgndny the prison
peu Interfering tools were used and an
earthwork thrown uo and the ga-lins gun
aud how tier mounted thereon. Tho earri-
sou AZ coal Crees Is ready for a fight and ey.-
IDENTITY looking Tor H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

Richmond and Danyille Railroad Company
against Scott Argued by Is. b. Munford,
ESQ. for plaintif in error and submitted.
Harris against Harris Argued by Judge
r. 4. W. Duke for appellant and S &.
Southall. Fs4.. for appellee and continued
until tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
and life members of the Virginia State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society will be held
to-day at noon in the rooms OF the Chamber
of Commerce. The president has earnestly
requested ii full attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

Jean Louis Armand dc Quatrafages do
Breau. the wel-known French naturalist
director of the Museum of Natural History
OF Paris, is dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

Colonel j. Thomas Goode who soon after
entered the hall. was seen by q representative
of THr TINES He felt highly indignant over
the action Of the caucus and SAID that IA his
opinloo the caucus had committed q grave
outrage and great injustice by not
Giving him hearing TO defend him
self against the charges brought against
him. while this privilege was granted
even the greatest criminal. While he
WAS first an Alliance man. still be was e Dem
ocrat and true % JeilersOnian prncip e.. lie
had always voted nothing but the Democratic
ticket. and lie expected 70 remain Demo
crat. The action OF the caucus was para
mount to making him Republican in The
eyes of others. treatment which
he certainly did not deserve. lie thought
that the action of the caucus would
move detrimental 20 the interests of the De-
mocratic party in tins State. When ho APP
ems Le aid SO on the strength Of "a resolution
passed by his constituents, who requested
him 10 pursue this course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14
THE MODEL MINsTRELs.
An Excellent Company Tonight at the Rich
mond Theatre.

This troupe of burnt-cork performers will
be nj the Theatre Tonight and tomorrow. IL
is said T. be composed Of excellent material
and the entertainment to be Of superior
nature The company is large. comprising
,hirtv performers, some of whom are stars
we'll known on two continents. The
suecialtes. dancing and singing are all
GOOD. while Down on the Leveo' Is good
lille for the portrayal of the genuine
doykv's ideas OF what constitutes true happl-
ness, Ninstrels are very popular here and
lnree houses shoad greet this popular con-
pany on their initial visit to our beautiful
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

The report OF the special committee rec
ommending the admission OF Colonel D.
Thomas Go1de. published in full IN Satur-
DAYS TnT- was taken up Senator John j..
Hurt. of Pittsyvania. the chairman OF the
committee i'm explanation Of the report sad
that II had been presented IN order mat the
matter might be brought an issue. lie
then gave detailed history of the case
since Colonel Goodies application bad been
presented % the caucus. lie explained That
the members OF the committee had signed
the report without bis solicitation although
some of them might have done SO merely for
the reason that they wished 10 have the mat
ter brought mp in the caucus for action.
Mr.. y. G.. kent. of Wythe Thought that
there was not member on the iiOOr VINO
would not have signed the report oil the COM
miitee with the same evidence before hlm AS
was submitted TO the members If the com
mittee IL was only on the evening before
the last caucus that the two houses had been
flooded with circulars derogatOry to Colonel
Goodies character The latter bad admitted
t. him once during q conversation that during
his canvass ho said that. if elected lac would
not 60 into the Democratic caucus. Mr.
Kent added that the circular published
against him was tissue of facts and of per
verified facts. II this circular was % be made
the basis for Mr.. Goodies expulsion lie should
be given an opportunity 90 be heard
Mr.. George S. Shackeford. of Orange
personally for GOode he ielt very sorry that
he was compelled 60 ask the caucus % deny
his application for admission. lie did SO
OILY as q matter OF principle. for be did not
think that member should be admitted 60
the deliberations of the Democratic ma
chirery who was not elected as the regular
Democratic nominee.
Senator Thomas W. Scott. OF Charlotte
stated that he did not intend 10 make any
lengthy speech He only wanted TO assure
the caucus that he was tar from antag0nizlug
the Farmers Alliance, nor had he anything
to say against the personal character of
Colonel GOOde. for whom no had the highest
regard as a gallant soldier. under whom he
fought during tho late war. and for various
other reasons In order 20 Le true 10 the
Democratic principles. however. he felt CONF
PEELED 20 antagonize Colonel Goodies applca-
ton and for this reason be submitted peti-
ton signed by ffty-fye prominent Democrats
of Meck.enburg. who asked that Colonel
Goode be not admitted into the caucus.
Senator Hurt stated that he had received p
lengthy document from the secretary of the
Farmers sAlliance of Mecklen1urg county.
which he thought should he read 20 the
caucus. Before any action was taken on the
matter Senator j. W. g.. Blackstone, of Ac-
comac moved the pending question, which
was carried aud the application Of Colonel
Goode was rejected. whereupon the caucus
az forrnpl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

Wedding Bouquets and Plant Decorations.
Fine Roses. Cut Flowers, &c, always on hands
Palms, Rubber Trees, Dracenias ana o.nef
AT w. A. HAMMoND's, l07 east Broad street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
MEXIcANs SIDE WITH THE BULL
Human brutality Shows Itself in . Blood,

Human Brutality Shows Itself in . Bloody
Arena Mt San Luis Polo.
SAN LUIS Polo, Mexico, July ga
sickening accident occurred here last night
at bull fight, witnessed by electric light
in the new ring near the city limits. Fully
5000 people were present, among them
being a number of American ladies and
gentlemen tourists. The matador, Alberto
Limeratura, was in the act of giving the
third bull fatal thrust with his short
sword when he slipped and fell. The fren-
zied bull had him on his horns in a moment,
and was goring him ferociously when three
of the banderilleros rushed to the rescue.
They Haunted their scarlet cloaks in front
of the bull number of times without at
tracing his attention from the fallen
marador.
Suddenly he charged upon one of the
banderilleros, who sought protection be-
hind barrier erected for that purpose
The bull overlook him and caught him upon
the sharp points of his horns, which pene-
trated entirely through tine mans body.
The crowd was wild with excitement, the
Mexcans cheering the bull for his grand
fighting qualities, and when the bugle
sounded the call for the lassadores to come
in aud throw the mad animal to DE killed,
the spectators protested vehemently against
such action. The dead body of the bander-
illero remained upon the bnlPs horns until
the animal was killed. Limertura, the
matador, died while being removed from
the ring. The performance was then stopped
by the police.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
East End Churches.

SHADY AVENUE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN,
j. W. Mckay, preacher-ll A. n, Repent
and Receive Jesus, Your Christ"
BELrEFIELD PRESBYTERIAN, Fifth and Belle
field avenues-Dr. McClelland will preach at
II A. N on Rest, Given and Found"
HIGHLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN,
Rev o. B. Miliiyan, pastur-Services at IL A.
M. and 745 p. NJ, conducted by the pastor.
SHADY AVENUE BAPTIST. W. A Stanton, d.
D.. pastor-Morning subject: THE Con-
denseu Creed of Christendom: Part Second"
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, Sheridan ave-
nue., Rev. j. L. Smith, pastor-At 1045 A. NJ,
Happiness Follows Obedience" No even
ing service.
SIXTH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Collins ave-
nue. and Station street-Services conducted
by Rev. W. J. Reid, d. D., of First U. p
Church, at IL A. NJ.
OAKLAND NJ E., T. n. Eaton, pastor
Preaching at l0:45 A NJ. Subject, my Busi-
ness" Outdoor preaching, near Frazier
and BoQuet streets, at Up. NJ.
OAKLAND BAPTIST, Bates and Atwood
streets, William Ward West, pastor-Morn-
ing. lO:45, Autonomy evening, 7i45, report
OF delegate TO \. L. ). G. Z. Convention.
ST. MARKS MEMORIAL REFORMED, North
Highland avenue. near Broad street, Rev.
Ambrose NJ. Schmidt, pastor-u A. NJ, Feed
ing the Masses 7:45 P. NJ, 1.-The Power OF a
Look"
POINT BREEZE Morning
service II A NJ. Subject. Perseverance of
tile Saints" Service conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. De Witt NJ. Benham. Union meet
ing in the evening at Silver Lake Grove.
SRADYsIDE U. p, Atlantic avenue, Rev.
John h McClurkin, pastor-lO:30, subject
Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep 1t
Holy" 7:45, temperance, Joel fiji, 5, They
have sold girl for wine that they might
drink"