davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.
sip Concerning Our Friends who Live
on the south Side OF the James.
MANCHESTER BUREAU Richmond TINES. !
Twelfth and Hull streets. }
Branch Office flOt Decatur street

The next meeting of the city council will
be held June 10th 1t is expected that the
vacancy in the Third ward will be filed. The
resignation Of President J. X. Perdue does
not take effect until June Goth. The newly
elected municipal officers. councilmen. &c.
VIII qualify either before or at the next term
OF the hustings court. Yhe qualihcatlon
can be made either before the Judge or a
justice OF the peace. Two new justices will
begin their terms July lst These are Messrs.
Tom +. Owens, Of the Third. and Lewis z.
Kidd. of the Fourth ward Messrs. Sims and
Campbell are new councilmen. and Dit.
George .. Fly takes his seat again in the body
IN which he has served before. The new
municipal officers are Mayor-elect Henry 4.
Maurice aud Commonwealth Attorney,
William Hay Garrett. From both OF these
much IS expected 10y their tvieuds. The clty
council has Out little patronage TO dispense.
chief of police and three policemen. city
scaFenger and welghmaster of the hay scuIes
is about Ill. Tho fees Of the latter are very
small.
Among the marriage licenses issued in
Washington Thursday was one g. Willie l..
Martin and Maggie 81. Morris, both of Man
chester. Va
The condition Of Mr. Alfred Holiday. who
was lhtuftu bY lhtltnI lf0kA Il HtfSSS ear y
the Free bridge, is still regarded Us very seri-
Gus.
BRIEF ITEMS.
Maggie Branch "A ten-year-old negro girl,
was before Mavor Attkisson yesterday morn-
ing charged with stealing fifty cents from tho
money drawer OF Lewis Harris. On account
of her youth she was whipped Ky heT mother.
Mr. NJ G.. Martin. OF Powhatan was in tie
city Thursday.
Rev. /. y. Thornhih is visiting friends IN
AppOmatOx county.
Miss Horsley. Of Nelson county, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs John j. Clopton. OF this
city.
The Little Strivers Of Meade Memorial
church had an ice-cream festival last night III
the front yard of Judge Ingrams residence.
on Porter street.
The ladies OF COwardin-avenue church Will
have ice-cream for sale on the lot adjoining
the church TINS evening beginning AT q O'CLOCK.
The finance committee met IN the couhcli
chamber last evening, and transacted some
routine business.
10 is expected that electric cars Will be put
on Hull street az an early date.
few summer cars on the Decatur-streei
line would be greatly appreciated by the
many patrons of this popW.ag route.
Mrs. A. c. Harding will have the closing
exercises Of her music class on the l6th OF
this month.
Mr.. Edgar Justis quartette will meet a. bis
house this evening for practice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

TIE TINES tc-moro'c ,oiN BE- he usual
breire-oage paper, Of ereR more lsGH usual IN
fe,esf Il iriH contain. besides The regular az
fractions and ofler special ARTICLES he descrip-
ton Of "a Nuslim Erecm'on" IN Egypt. by
HON. 4. w. Kelley, and more Of those entertain-
ina old WILDERNESS CYest,uts. freshly roasted,
for n.s paper. 1t tciH be superb Sunday eds-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
D.,.,. al crace-street Church

- Maximum ~ Grace street Church.
d., = r. Dadmun. of West-End church,
.,t,s,ar and Rev. Dr. Hatcher, OF Grace
st@eet Hantist church. this city. will exchange
p'N NJ padmun will preach the anniversary
sermon before the Young Mems Missionary
Gaoiatv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
A seciige German.

A Negliee german was given last evening at
hi@bIv ENJOYABLE. About hundred young la
diess,nd neo we're in the party. The ohsperons
~ 80 Mrs ! $. Moore, Mrs. X. l.. Brown.
NJ NJ q T. Fitzwilson. Mrs. i. A. Saunders.
Jr.. Mrs. s. G. French, Mrs IT, u Crensha"
or6 Mrs fl b. Hartman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
PARAS0LS, GLOVES, &c.
Ladies' Blazers.
4 new supply Of Ladies' Serge and Flannel
Blazers in Navy, Hack aud Cream At 81 and 81
HandkeTChisfs and Fans.

Ladies Hand Embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefs. l-inch hem, all initials an extraordinary
bargain. lglac. each.
Ladies Embroidered llandkerohiefs all white
AMI white with cOlors scslloped edge and plaiu
hemsttch, a number Of very neat patterns, 81
and a5c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

LONDON, June 3.-The House of Commons
has adjourned until Thursday. No reference
TO the date OF dissolution WAS made by Mr..
Bslfour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
EXCURSIONS, &c.
,vHlrsUyrIDE GRAND EXCURSION.

,xrHITsUNTIDE GRAND EXCURSION.
ONLY ONF-DOLLAR ROUND TRIP TO NOR
FOLK.OLD POINT AND NEW
PORT NEWS.
40 TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS.
TONIGHT SATURDAY.. JUNE !. ls92.
MOONLIGHT Of TIE JAMES. STEAMER
ARIEL.
Look NJ this schedule: Leaves Richmond sat
urdsv night. June gth 81 I8 clock sharp: ar
rtyes az Newport News at 8 A. NJ. Old Point az
NJ and Norfolk AZ 4. VI. caves Norfolk
sunday ataP NJ. Old Point az L. NJ. and New.
MORT News Ar 5.D l.. n; arrives A. Richmond
i2-DSGnday night.
Tickets also good to return the following
Tuesday. June :. $50
1ntple time sunday 60 visit Virginia Beach.
Ocean View Hampton Soldiers Home. etc.
Elegant Meals and Refreshments on Steamer
Ariel. Beats Them all.
allies saloon reserved exclusively for ihem,
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CONPANI
ief-u ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

-s '.n.ers OF tho Quinton Fishing Club
lg yesterday afternoon IN tho
4D--f-. HarwoOI Brothers Co.
.. -e was largely attended and much
NHs Manifested
I wing officers were elected Iresl-
t.. y. HAYWOOD. Secretary and Tres
U g. Gentry General Manager; H..
thomas. Committee on Rules
t- i.onas S. Atkins. H. A. Taylor, Har-
OIL -. las leased the pond for five years
81 greed - pat on several new boats
e. uses Will be built They have also
s..... h.ar tie pond Hotel Cosby"
-- VIII 10 entertained
" IlfLS io-norro,o ,rW be tie usual
popef, NJ econ more than usual ii-
t. '"t contain. besides the regular al
and ohcr special articles. he descyip-
y. ADsbo, ErecHgnp IN Egypt. by
% hNNeg. amt mare ~ those e,.tertoiu-
Co.,. "'b,ne.s Chcsm,as. Iresliy roosted
a. t.p'r HpH be Il sate,t Sanday edi-
ssiq,,@ea. J.. Bellows. Of Brooklyn. N. y, has
-'Nel 70 the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

New Handkerchief Extract Woodland yio>
lets pnt up IN q handsome bottle with cut-glass
stopper, ! ounce. Soc: ounce 2jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
PROPOSALS.
Cry ENGI>EKK's OFFICE
RicHaosp, Va. May -. iN9s. !

Cry ENGI>EKK's OFFICE
RIcHaosp, Va May -. iN9'
NOTICE TO BUILDERS SEALED Ph0;;
y PoSALs will be received al this Office until
THURspAy !nne the 81 s. ei SNp s fREcT
M TWO SCHOOL BUILDINGS. one on
Nicholson stree, aud one a, the corner OF pu,si
ana sixth streets. Each bid mus, be accom-
panied by u certified check for go asa guar
drawings. specifications and written e<piaaa-
lions can be seen az thi, once
The COMMITTEES on SCHOOLS fo'c''eS "" ''sn'
10 reject Any @"N W. T.. CUTSHAW.
.,,.,,-, isei City Engineer.
EXTENDED UNTIL SATURDAY. June nth,
b 1e2-<h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

Ladies Windsor Tics % DOZEN escorted pat.
terms scores Of new designs, 2jc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

100 dozen japanese Fans. hand painted. pur-
chased at half price and marked for sale at ONE.
HALF USUAL PRICES. Prices :, 10. ~ Is. %,
IS, 80 and sc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
REV. THOMAS DIXON, JR., IN COURT.
Tho New York Preacher Who Termed the
Southern Baptist Convention "sanhe-
drim OF Sacred Asses" Is Sued.

The Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., pastor of the
Twenty third street Baptist church in New
York city and formerly of North Carolina
seems to be peculiarly aggressive in his
methods. and has managed TO keep himself IN
print quite steadily Of late. II will be remem-
bered that at q recent session of the Southern
Baptist Convention in Atlanta there was
mucn talk Of sensational passage at. arms
which was occurring between DR.. J. b. Haw-
thorne, Of Atlanta. and Rev Mr. Dixon. II
seems that Mr.. Dixon had short while be-
fore the meeting of the convention tele-
graphed DR.. Hawthorne of his purpose 10
attend the convention and asking 20 be as
signed pulpit on Sunday and to wire him
about II. so that he could furnish bis sermon
10 press association.
The sANHEDRIM or Asses
Dr. Hawthorne after consultation with the
Baptist ministers Of Atlanta. responded that
no pulpit in Atlanta was open 70 Mr.. Dixon,
owing to his alleged utterances against the
South. Mr. Dixon. nevertheless was in At
lanta and lectured during the convention.
lie referred % the treatment he had received
at the hands OF DR.. Hawthorne and repu-
dated the Interview on which Or Haw-
thorne based his action. There was some
suOseq ueut spaTlng etNoen the Two aud tle
publication OF AZ article by Mr.. Dixon in the
Atlanta CONSTITUTE OF a very caustic aud
humorous character. IN which. among other
things. he dubbed the Alfalfa preachers "a
Sanhedfim of sacred asses and re-
ferred 20 the weit-known and popular
minister Rev. !. William Jones. as
dear old Granny Jones' and such
like make-fun expressions. The article which
appeared in TEE TINES was read with much
interest at the time by the people Of this
city. and no doubt they will look with equal
interest upon the following incident should
they regard 4 with no other feeling; Il seems
that Rev. Mr.. Dixon was called to answer
before the JEFFERSON Market Police Court in
New York Yesterday morning II
charge OF criminallibel. Ithad been preferred
against him by Excise Commissioner Joseph
Koch. who seeks revenge for an attack made
on him by tie minister from MS pulpit last
Sunday. The warrant for the Re-. Mr.
Dixon arrest was quietly secured IN Jeher
son Market Police Court late "Wednesday af-
ternoou. The complaint at that time
WAS submitted 20 Justice Grady by Lawyer
Louis Allen OF Howe a Hummel's Office. who
was acting for Commissioner Koch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

In the complaint Commissioner Koch says
that on May 29th Mr.. Dixon did ''wilfuly
and maiiciously write and cause 10 be pub
lished false, scanda.oUs and deiamatory mat
ter with intent 10 hold the deponent up to
public contempt. and 70 cause him TO be
summed and avoided
The matter complained Of is the following
extract from the Rev Mr.. Dxons remarks
last sunday. which preceded the regular ser
mon and was part OF defense OF Dr.. Park
bursts methods
The city government bids defiance to the
moral sentiment OF the community. Mayor
Grant has Just reappointed Koch. This fellow
was the biggest scoUndrel OF ell the board.
the one man of al men who deserves to DO
kicked into oblivion.
lie stands indicted for the violation Of bis
oath as commissioner and should be IN the
peultepuary today. lie came up TO the
standard Of the mayor aud was reappolnted.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
ADMITs THE sTAIElIENrs,

10 deny the utterances Koch attributes
10 me Not at all. / said Just those things
knowing precisely what | said and believing
implicitly IN every statement made.
"l am prepared 10 take the responsibility.
believing that | can prove ms charges against
Koch. ! feel no malice toward Koch person
ally. hut rs IN excise commissioner ] de-
nounce him and propose TO show him up IN
earnest Whenever have opposed the issu-
ance OF licenses o. saloons near churches AMI
schools this man Koch has been my most
bitter antagonist Twice he did his best to
locate q rum shop near the Young Mems
Christian Association in Iwenty-third street
and 40 last he succeeded.
This action against mo is for the sole pur-
pose Of annoyance and expense. But ! shall
return the compliment with u civil action
against him for false arrest As 20 the clrcu-
lation OF my pulpit ut,erances tor publication,
all my public talks and sermons are syndI-
Gated by "a news agency and are written two
weeks before their delivery in the pulpit
What SAID o.. Koch was written three weeks
ago, az which time he was under indictment
for violation Of his oath as a commissioner
Since then that indictment, | understand, las
been dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

Bow-Knot and Fluer do liz designs stamped
upon White. Lilac and Pink Note Paper in Blue.
silver or Gold, per box, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

EXTENDED UNTIL SATURDAY. June ii:h.
n5P NJ ~"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

The Commissioner complains that before he
delivered his address last Sunday Mr. Dixon
printed his forthcoming remarks. OF which
the quoted extract Is part and sent copies
10 various newspaper agencies for publIca-
ton IN this city. and that one New ork
paper printed tie matter the following day.
The case against Dixon. said be. is con-
elusive, There never WAS more perfect eX-
ample of malicious libel Dixon not only de-
nounces my client from mis- pulpit, but before
he makes the verbal denunciaton he writes
it all ont and distributes the matter for publ
cation
Yes said he, 10 reporter Il know all
about 10. ! am 10 be arrested. and he court
officer will ind me ready when he calls"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

W. L. Tar Soap. lsc. per cake, soc. per box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

tsgr,eeaa !. !. Bellows. Of Brooklyn. n. y, has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

ButtermiIk Soap.

One Of the most agreeable Toilet Soaps in tn
market. lJc per cake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
NEW VIEW OFSLANERY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEASURE
ra,l, on the snblcct with " business Man
of Richmond who Cor hcnf' ""'
gagged in the slave Trade

Oh, lam toohoarso 70 talk to-day, lcou'd
r.,ovoo load the singing IN my Sunday school
last sunday. as has been my custom for years.
mat vas Tie reply received from a pFomi-
nspt business man in Richmond yesterday
wien asked h.m 70 tell ne something
oho., lis former life. His friends 90
~, ali know st. hut iof sew
owl vos-s lie was engaged IN the
slave trade on She Congo. lie Is pros
rerae. business man now. and the Re"
minutes Stat he takes from his business are
1.v.tel t1 caurch. lie was so busy when
SAWS h.m thet SO was impossible 10 snatch
moro Cham "a lev words tram him but De toi1
mo enough 90 show that = part oi A.s 'iie i'
indeed stronger than seton. ana prop
in ais own cosy parlor o. draw from A'ln
fuU account Of those stirring adventures anu
then + Will give tnem 10 you.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28
Autumn Begins.

Nothing perhaps more emphaticallY
indicates the beneficence of creative wis
dom, than the gradual changes where
with the seasons succeed one another
Each one is marked by its own peculiari
ties. bringing its own joys or hardships
and blessings but all come In due order
and by approaches that duly prepare fol
the work to be accomplished
After the prodigal growth of summer
with its resolvent warmth and often ter
rible storms. slowly and gently comes
gradual descent to the cooler tempera-
ture and the death of vegetable life
September comes before us with smiling
invitations to enjoy its temperate air,
and the changing tints of the forests its
pleasant evenings, and its refreshing
slumber.
1t is the husbandman's seed time, the
merchants period for selecting and dis
PLAYING his wares The schools begin
their important work of instruction. The
orchards ripen their fruits, the vineyards
furnish their clusters Of delicie US grapes
Everywhere abound the evidences of the
rich provisions of nature for the susten-
ance and comfort of its creatures.
September Is the lovely resting place
where we forget the trials of the sum-
mer's heat, whilst we gather strength and
energy to meet the storms of later au-
tumn and the chilling blasts of winter.
Gently and brightly 1t comes, soon it
may be boisterous and rePulsive in the
extreme Those who appreciate the pres
emit golden hours will seek every oppor-
tunity to enjoy them amid the invita-
tons of nature, robed in loveliest.beauty
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28
West Annapolis and Murray Hill.

West Annapolis and Murray Hill
continue to present attractions to low
ers of suburban life, and to those who
want city advantages and con venien-
ces combined with pure air, choice To-
cations and plenty of room for build
ings and large lawn and garden
grounds. Mr.. George T. Melvin can
point with pride and satisfaction to the
progress and sales already made and
to the promise which is thus ensured of
further development. The immediate
connection of Murray Hill with the
city of Annapolis makes it m ore val
liable with every Improvement added
to the city. These lots are the finest To-
cations now offered in the city and the
character of improvements already
started make them especially desira BILE
for residence. There are also advanta-
ges in West Annapolis locations.
These beautiful home sites on the Sew
ern must prove sources of attraction
to those wishing to combine city with
rural life. They are cheap and very
desirable Call at the Office of George
T. Melvin, 45 Duke of Gloucester St.,
and get full particulars, with maps
and descriptive circulars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28
LOCAL JOTTINGS.


Items of Interest Local and otherwise'l
Sheriff Jas s. Armiger, was in
Annapolis to-day.
The w. G. T. U. of Baltimore city,
has over 1000 members
Over 5000 men are employed in Bal.
tlmore by the Il. d o. Railroad.
Grain exports from Baltimore yes
terday were 10000 bushels of wheat
The evenings are growing longer-a
time that the young folks like for indoor
amusements.
Every body Is pleased with Mr.. Rev
ellis appointment. A more prominent
citizen can't be found.
1t is said Miss Lizzie Jewell and Mrs
Mary Taylor. who were injured In the re.
cent railroad accident, will bring suit.
The State Convention of the Wo-
mans christian Temperance Union will
be held at Elkton, Cecil county, October
Q, O, and T.
Potatoes and cabbage will command
high prices this winter as there will be
light crops. owing to the long protract'
ed dry spell
CLEANLINESS In next to Goodness. :"
and cleanliness Is a sure preventive of
cholera. Therefore keep your premises
clean and pure,
The monthly programme of the Tenn
persnce Better Day Reading Circle, will
be presented tomorrow evening at the
West End Sunday School,
uNho Go,,o,tb An.vol C~n,n..so.. j. 4
the brotherhood of 81. Andrew will
open to morrow In Boston. Several dele
gates from Annapolis will be present.
The North German Lloyd steamer
luncheon is due at the capes tomorrow
from Bremen with .204 immigrants and
no saloon passengers She is the last OF
the fleet to leave Bremen. for Baltimore
until the cholera intertiict is raised
The school board of Washington
county have passed an order directing
all the principall Of public schools in
that county 10 held exercises on October
81, to celebrate the discovery of America
Mr. John T. Bayless, clerk in the
State Treasurer's office, this city, is i'll al
his home near Belair. Hartford county
with typhoid fever. Mr.. Bayless' broth
er, w. Ii Bayless, of Baltimore, has just
recovered from an attack of the same
disease.
In order TO make the great Demo.
cratic meeting In front OF the City Hote
next Tuesday night, a success arrange
ments win be made with both railroads
running into Annapolis to convey al
passengers to the meeting free. Tar-ra
ra-boom de-aye.
Gilbert Walden. the famous South
ern Elocutionist, whose forte is pathetic
and humorous reading. will give an even
ing at the First NJ. E Church Tuesday
Oct, is Mr. Walden is well Unknown al
over the Sunny South, and is commend
ed by Senator Daniel, of Va the Allan.
TO Constitution. etc.
Governor Brown, after making ,
few appointments. including that of Jas
Revell,a as Judge to succeed Judge Miller
and Judge Roberts as Chief Judge of tb.
judicial circuit, and attending IA. -sfne
other official business, lef' for baltimore
on the noon train
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28

= - - - u = .
The entertainment 1t Sd Margarei's
Monday night was very succe1sful The
hall was crowded and many Annapolis
people were present. The young ladies and
gentlemen taking part In the fableaux
were Misses Annie Pettebone, lille Cor
ner. Agnes and Fannie Tate. Esdith and
Maud Marden. Bessie Thompson. Alva
Jones, and Messrs. Jacob Thompson. Har-
~ Peitebone. Frank Mezick. Frank Du-
vail. Brice Marden and Garfield Brice.
The following Is the programme:
Overture. The RANGES Necklace,
in three acts. Cast of characters The
Duchess OF Toedmag Miss Lille Corner;
Lord Blazonherrie, (her SOM Mr.. Jacob
Thompson; Dick Chetwyn. (her nephew
Mr. Harry Pettebone, Petrolia Seersuck-
er. tan American heiress) Miss Edith
Marden; Tulu Seersucker, (her sister
Miss Clara Long; Jack Ryder. cousin to
SeersuckersD Mr.. Frank Mezick; Robin
son English Butler) Mr.. Frank Duvall;
Music. Vocal Solo, Miss Anita Southgate;
Tableau. Yankee Doodle: Music, Vocal
Solo, Miss Bessie Tate; Tableau, A Dream
of Fair Women: Music. Instrumental
Duet, Misses Robb and Tate; Tsbieau.
The Angelus; Music, Instrumental Duet.
Misses Robb and Tate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28
Extra Boats for EalyIand's Oyster
Nav

Commander JOSEF r. Seth. of the
Maryland oy ster nav, returned to An
napolis yesterday fro, an inspection of
the oyster grounds During the trip
Commander Seth arraIled with the denu-
ty commanders recent appointed by
the board of public wors for supplying
extra boats for the oYst navy during
the next six months, andach comman.
der will have a vessel, II the use of
which the State will pay so a month
General Seth Is paying paicular atten-
ton to the longing law, Aich will be
strictly enforced GovernoRrown who
made personal inspection the several
wharves in Annapolis witha view of
securing landing for the Ste oyster
boats. will probably report b conclus-
ions to the board of public wks at ito
meeting on Thursday. The Gsernor. II
Is said, found the COLCHESTER hamboat
Company's wharf, at the foot | Prince
George street. the best suitedFor the
purpose, but it is question whaer the
board will consent to give $780, wear
for this wharf. Supplying Stateessels
by contract with water is big i'm in
the oyster fund expenses and theloard
Is considering an arrangement viii the
water company by which all the tate
vessels can be supplied at Annapo. at
$50 year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28
Imlsa.ors and Importers.

The unequalled success OF, Allcock's
Porous Piasters as an external remedy
has induced inscriptions parties to Of
fer limitations, which they endeavor to
sell on the reputation of Allcock's. Ii
is an absurdity to speak OF them in the
same category as the genuine porous
plasters. Their pretensions are unfoun-
ded. their vaunied merits unsupported
by facts, their alleged superiority to or
equality with Allcock's false pretense.
The ablest medical practitioners and
chemists and thousands of grateful pa
tients unite in declaring Allcock's Por-
Gus Plasters the best external remedy
ever produced
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation Ask
for Allcock's, aud let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept sub.
stitute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28

At meeting Of the members Of Asbu-
~ NJ f. Church held last night. the fol-
lowing condemnat0ry resolutions were
passed
Resolosd. That no member Of this meet
ing can consistently contribute by voice,
vote or influence. TO the perpetuation OF
this saloon and that the only proper at
titude for christians Is that of relent.
less hostility.
Rcs0ired, That 1t is our deliberate Judge
ment that no person has right to expect
nor ought he TO receive the support OF
christian men. so long as he stands COM
mitted as favorable 10 Q saloon which
stands in. opposition TO the Church of
God,
Resolred, We desire especially to place
ourselves on record as repudiating to the
utmost of our ability the opening of sa-
loon under the shadow of this the Church
of God. Signed
Asbury NJ E Church. per
s. r. HUGHKs Pastor.