davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-26
ARLINGTON NOTEs.

Tho excitement attending the tragedy
of Friday evening has almost entirely
subsidized.
homo six miles southeast of this place,
While n grave was being dug az the
same place for Smith relatives fr0n Ard
mon. /. H., came after the body, and il
wla taken thcrc,
Harroycs body was buried at Sub
let's.
Il Is over and we have heard no re-
grets expressed Tor any OF them.
Meyer In the history OF our town has
Christmas been 80 well celebrated az ut
this year, There werc two Christmas
trees nt the Methodist Episcopal church,
Christinos ship at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. wlgwam at the
Baptist church, with lcugihy programs
Of music, Rotations etc. at zach.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-26
TWO FIREs YEsTERnAY.

AT 2;3O yesterday morning the fire
department was called TO Ta2euby's
butcher shop, That building burned AID
also j. X, Binyou's tmusfcr office adj
Joining, Both we're Quilted. The loss
ioO.s up several hundred dollars
About half hour later the house of
II. Sallzhurg, Ross avenue aud Allou
street was totally destroyed by fire. / (
any today has the right 10 be Convinced
that troubles do not come singly jake
Saltzhurr Is the man. Bohbcrics, forced
removals and now this crpwning one Of
q fire that entails lac claims, q lass Of
about $1,000 more than his Insurance.
His hunily, afraid TO stay ulone, oven
10 the carly part Of the night, since
tile several attempts at burglary ht his
house, was an with him nj his STORE
on Main street lie was kept up there
so late saturday night they drcided to
stay thcrc instead OF going home
Yesterday morning they learned of the
fire that had destroyed their all
Their clothing juwelry and household
effects hr valued at S2SOO. Che house,
a we'll built six room cottage coss him
Sl4JO. He had $500 insurance ON the
liouse in Earl Wrghta ageney nnd
$1,000 on the contents in the Little John
agency.
The more valuable part Of the jew
erly he had left at home aud IL Ia sup
posed the House was robbed and fred
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
BILL FOR 4 RECEIVER.

Another bill asking the appointment
Of receiver for the Merchants and
Mechanics Bond and Savings Asso,
ciatlon was filed in the Circuit Court
at Baltimore by James Murphy, Frank
Labor, Joseph Kenny and Richard
Burke, through Samuel Snowden, at
torney. The bill states that the asso-
citation was Incorporated on August 2,
1920, and that each Of the complain
ants is the holder Of certificate for
$500. It alleges that the officers Of
the association afterward Incorporate
ed as the Merchants and Mechanics
Insurance and Savings Association
and that the funds of each association
have been wrongfully applied to the
uses Of the other. 1t is claimed that
both associations are insolvent and
the court is asked to grant an injunc-
tion/to prevent the intermingling Of
the funds Of the two associations; tc
require the officers to account for the
money they have received, and to ap
point receiver to distribute the fund
among those entitled to it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
AN IMMENSE PARADE(?,.

Prof. T. K. Burk's wonderful, mag
netic, extraordinary, superb, magnif-
cent, and greatest show on earth,
paraded our principal streets this morn
ing. To say it was immense % would
be mildly expressing it, Tin the eyes Of
the children; but to describe it would
require about forty columns of space,
even emitting the clown.
Two or three wagons, with several
fair looking horses, and number al
most ready to die, constituted this
mammoth parade ID We think it pos.
sible that their massive tents might
contain this evening and tonight .
dozen people.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
WILFRED CLARKE.

Next Tuesday evening Mr.. Wilfred
Clarke, supported By one of the strong
est comedy companies ever brought to
Martinsburg, will present a style of
entertainment that is fast becoming
popular through the country. Three
comedies WILDE given in one evening,
enabling Mr. Clarke and his company
to display wide range Of versatility,
and to show to every advantage their
ability.
AT the present time, in London.
three theatres are devoted to this style
Of entertainment. Daly's theatre. in
New York, long considered as the
house of the best class of the Ameri-
can comedians, has at the present time
a triple bill, and every one Of the stock
theatres in the metropolis has, during
the past season, presented double bills
and in many cases they have had the
triple bill. There are many reasons
for this steadily increasing popularity
of the triple bill. It allows plays to
be presented that are intensely humor-
GUS for 35 minutes, but which if they
were to be devoted to a whole even
ing's entertainment, would have to be
strung out with horse-play and song
ambulance specialties and would soon
become tedious from having lost all
interest and the absence Of the sem
blance of plot.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
THE PREDICTIONS.

For District of Columbia, Eastern Pa, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, showers on
Saturday afternoon or night, warmer, South
Winds
For Virginia, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima, generally fair, followed by showers in ex-
treme west portion OF Virginia and North Caro-.
lima, slightly warmer except stationary temper
AZURE on the coast, southeast winds.
For West Virginia, Western Pa. Western
New York and Ohio showers, slightly cooler al
Columbus, South Winds
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
SAD DEATH.

Mrs. Annie Kisner, who was taken
i'll when returning from visit to
friends in Carlisle, and brought to the
residence Of Mr.. G.. Hammann, this
city, and who upon recovering return
ed to her home at Pleasant Plane, was
cut down BY the reaper death, this
morning. Mrs. Kisner was loved by
allwho knew her, and was married
two years ago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14

Spring bringing its flowers, birds, butterflies andwants
will look after the latter We ask the
privilege supplying Spring for goods our line from and
fresh stock Of which feel justly proud We been well fitted
equipped
completely confident ability with the best
generously avoring the buyer such highly gratifying
dealings fail
mutually profitable satisfactory the line
and substantial quality and value leave
dissatisfaction the buyer The honest merit
appeal the who realizes
nothing which sterling worth propoonae
price sell such goods will
pha Of the first last at the time Of purchase mainly
appearance; award and
durability You will find stocked with the goods that meet these demands
quality will feel like coming for
more
specially profuse display
time this We
pleased that have in for visitors entirely
appeal the popular demand with
critical We offer field for exercising ndi
vdua advance that
department
goods odd fashion that viewed
cu by the buyer but well chosen representing fresh
good servceae
particular to all buyers
price In will right where would naturally
business house, doing business
profit realizing that the profitable conduct bust
quantities Of goods quick close This
exactly will find chance nrnng
with goods
quickly fair figures We put the price at point that
the It will help buying to look
they perfect harmony with
waiting with for the mutual
of goods high grade and quality strictly
modern low this the style Of doing business
promising the best results for buyers, right along
the best Of satisfaction We
without boastng Misrepresentation
The facts presented consideration sub
at any time quality We have earnest friendly
desire possibly on every purchase and to
thereby and your esteemed patronage
Yours mutual benefit
rnnMncnM = TARIER
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
PENSIONS GRANTED.

The following West Virginia pen
sions were recently granted
Original Daniel Long, Heinrich
Dannenberg, Lloyd Polling. VIM. Top
pins, Abraham Hickey. Mallen Miller.
Additional Chancey, Will
helm Bremen, Jno. h. Parsons, VIM.
7. Duke. John Noonan, Abraham
Hickman. Philip II. Wigal, Geo. A.
Phelps. Increase Almadorus Wise
man. Original Widow-Mary A.
Marion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
CITY GRAIN nIARKET.

/ Revised and corrected daily by Alex. Parks
| grain, -four and feed merchant, Parks Ele-
Yator. MAY Il 1902
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
TO OUR PATRONS.

In making up the paper yesterday
the coupon was overlooked, andMwe
failed to change the number. But,
however, to mend matters we publish
to-day the two coupons, No. As for
yesterday, and No. 46 for to-day. We
do this in order to reetify yesterdays
mistake, and save patrons delay in
getting the picture. Ii
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
SING KEE,
CHINESE -gLAUNDRY,
No. East Martin street.
TINSBJRG. W. VA.

MARTlNSBORGs W. VA.
All ,ocds are washed and froned by hand. and
e not hard on the goods. Collars and cuffs
done uD in any style. snow white, gloss. real
stiff, at cents each.
fkind~ ~ laundry Work-fOr ladies and genfle-
men at lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
Add Your Name !
The Best Offer Ever Made to Our City
to Obtain a Manufacturing Plant.

Hosiery and Wooden Mills coming
that will give our city payroll of
from SS0,O0O.00 to 800, 100000, per
annum. This factory has an estab-
lished trade for all their goods, and is
well backed financially.
The following gentlemen have each
subscribed $4,000, for this enterprise,
and the names will be added to this
list as fast as they come in. This will
show our citizens who have the good
of our city at heart, and not selfish in
helping the laboring classes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
wEATHER BULLETS.
White Flag
Clear or fair
weather.

TEMPEEAruRE At O'Clock A. M. $50.
Maximum $50.
Minimum-51o.
WtND: Force gentle.
Direction from-S. E.
Safe or SKI: Cloudy.
Rain fall 10 inches.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
king Street.

Revised and corrected Daily by ID. NJ. Kilmer
Grocery, Provision & Queenware Merchan
Kfnn Street NAV n 1000
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
SATURDAY EVENING. RAY Il. 1892.
NEw ApyERTIsEaIENTs.

National Bank
FieFyis Shoe Store.
l.. Scheu, Millinery.
John Heller, Carriages
Peoples National Bank.
Dern Il Ritter, Groceries.
John w. Neer Groceries.
j. w. Roberts. Furniture.
j. H. Bristor, Real Estate
y l. Mcdonald. Groceries
G. A. Mantz, Tabacconist.
Geo. +. Mann, Barber Shop.
C. G. Bennett, Photographer,
H. /. Doll & CO., Hardware.
p. G. Hunter. Photographer
Vim. b. Walters Hardware.
Emmert s. Fiery, Dry Goods.
L. M. Hoke, Boots and Shoes.
j. w. Bishop, Coal and Wood.
Philip II. Sayles, Tobacconist.
John W. Thompson, Groceries.
NJ L. Dorm, Tailor and Clothier.
H. H. Fitz, Flour and Mill Feed.
H. T. Cushwa & Bro, Hardware.
s. G. Crawford, Boots and Shoes.
p. Nicklas. Bro. & Co., Furniture.
C.H. Wolfes, Stoves and Tinware.
John w Homrich, Boots and Shoes.
A. M, Gilbert, Drugs and Chemicals.
j w. X. Fisher. stoves and tinware.
Baker & Rearick, Tailors and Clothiers.
j.. W. Robinson, Groceries and Provisions.
A. H. Russler l. Bro. Groceries and Provisions
J.Wm. & G. "A. Miller, Agricultural Implements
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
QUITE ALOss.

Mr.. Edward Hollis lost a hog weigh
ing over two hundred pounds, last
night, by death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
Property Changing Hands

Tho following deeds of bargain and sale
,ara recorded in the Clerks Office Of the
chaneery Court yesterday: Junius \: A'Elssoh
=, pattie A. AtkisSon, stock, fixtures, &c, n NO.
te1I east Franklin street, 500; James A.
riasr and wife TO Rose K, wife OF John ID. fease'
% ,ast on north side Nicholson street near WI.
Iiemshurg avenue. e225; Tazewell Elicit ana
,r,,a 20 Mrs Alice III. Davenport, 90 feet on Grace
..sat northwest corner Madison, s9.0o0; A. ID.
Carion and wife to w. j. Todd, "a feet on east
s,da Randolph street near Wipder, $olS; fatrics
9iaysn and wife 70 4 4. Gordon, "a feet on east
a,ss psn1o,nb street near Winder, 1884; y. IL.
uahilston and wife to James ". BOYD, 3O1s lee!
80. so,,,h s,de Grace street between Adams ana
panshee 1900: ". O. Preston, special COM
missioner. 10 Board OF Missions for freedmen oi
the presbyterisn Church In tne thitcu ota'es "
a,oer,ea. 37iz feet on Monroe street NORTHWEST
nnsnsr Cstherine, 60; A. u. Collins, epecsi CON-
votssoner' 10 Hin Montague, os& ieet on West
spts Th,rtieth street, between and N, $oau
q q Jordsn ana wife 70 Bessie, wife Of hartley
Ss rmichael. LOT near Brook avenue, ebov; An
craw pizxipi, Jr., to William y. fiIzni, - ices
ON south side Grace stree, near hsnsn nc 80
r,1.ini Jr.. az feet on south side Trace streei
aaas Firhtb. as: i. w. Thom5ss WIDOW hnd
hoirs To Henry kuchemann. rs ieet on West
side Side first street between Leigh ana JACKSON
"a 900. =. v,...,. h.vs.a.s ~
r. n Veweu 25 feet on south SIDE floyd street
49, - ussSow. q. 900: Rivor-view Improvement
s,ampsny 20 o. Raymond Brown, W Zee. on
Hsa.jnw zfrosf soufhcast corner NOW iork ave
n1s' A. 800: fligkispd Park Company 10 w. n.
F,rebsush, lot 20 IN square ~. iot 20 ~ s2u ny
aud p. a 10 ssssssss 2 ZOO: Thomas Moore
-, "a VIE 10 ~ q. Herman lot 2s plan OF Capitol
H. sSos II Wright and vile 70 Rosa A., wife
| Of w n, Wright, ASK feet on west slne nesao"'
Bridge road, near Cannon street, si'aoo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
WITH THE MILITARY.
Annual Celebration OF the Howitzers-in
sncctian .t the RecIfnentnl Armory.

spcction at the Regimentnl Armory.
The annual celebration of the Richmond
HoyitZers will take place at Ashland Park
on Whit-Monday. and the merry can-
noneers will use every effort to make the
occasion an enjoyable one.
The committee appointed by the artii.
lerymen 10 arrange for the encampment OF
the battery are nov actively at WORK.
They are negotiating with the manage
ments of Ocean View, Virginia Beach, and
other places for the purpose OF securing
camping ground.
There was an inspection of the First
Virginia Regiment Friday night, and in
the absence Of Colonel II. &. Jones
Major J. II. Derbyshire commanded, while
Captains Gasser and Bossieux had charge
of the two bat.alions.
Captain Turner, the surgeon OF the regi-
ment, has completed his course OF lectures
before the ambulance corps, and the corps
will now be taught TO apply the knowledge
they have gained. At the next meeting
they will be instructed in the methods OF
treating and bandaging wounds. one OF
the members of the corps will strip and
the Others will practice" on him. Just as
if they were upon the field of battle.
The following were the enlistments in
the regiment last week: Company D-T.
j. Sanderlin, II. l.. Thompson, and Nathan
Bernstein; Company John Il. Rowe.
SERMON TO THE Waikiki LIGHT GUARD.
The Walker Light Guard will attend SER
vices at the First Baptist church tonight
in a body, and Rev. DIR. Cooper will preach
a special sermon to them. The company,
in accordance with the command of Cap
tam Frank Cunningham, will assemble at
the Armory at Z O'Clock and will march to
the church. The music will be exception
ally fine. and the services will be very IN
teresting and impressive. The Walker
Guard will hold their anniversary celebri-
ties on next Friday, and these, will con-
clude with banquet at the Exchange Ho-
tot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
ABOUT our FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Notes Cleaned Around the Several Engine
Houses Yesterday.


The Fire Department Is just now active
in preparing for the spring and summer
whitewashing and general overnauiing
will soon begin. -,
covers. will DO adopted for the summer by
the men. -,
Engine Company No. / will receive
their new machine about May LIST: ms
will then be IN point OF apparatus the pest
equipped company in the city, having the
most complete ladder and hose-wsgon,
with the newest improved steamer.
Engine Company No. 8 begins operations
Nav LIST as q complete engine company anu
will attend TO entire Fulton on all nrst
alarms. Mr.. Tom Weimer. assistant engi-
neer at No. 9, has been promoted to engine,
man for No. 8. and W h. Sears appointecu
as extra man IN the same company. John
II. Greaner has been appointed TO fill the
vacancy created in No. o.
The department now has eight hre-
engine companies and three hook-ano-
ladder trucks ready for work. and ali IN
frst-class condition
The question of providing new quarters
for Engine Company No. isreceiving the
deepest consideration from the board.
Formerly oil such improvements were
made by special appropriation OF bones.
but Of late the fire board has manager Dy
economy 20 make them from the annual
appropriations. The necessity tor new
quarters for this important company Is
imminent.
The company responded to more alarms
than any other last year, aud covers the
wealthiest and most dangerous district III
the city.
The Chief Engineer in his annual report
stated that he has under his care thirteen
officers in command of various companies;
and not one INDUCES in single word OF
profanity, but are men of Christian and
moral character.
The board contemplates an inspection
Just as soon as the new apparatus arrives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
TO eE REPRODUCED THIS FALL.
"A Scene in the Vale of Tempe" to BE
Given for the w. C. A.

Given for the w. c. A.
The WAYS and Means Committee OF the
Woman's Christian Association met at the
residence of Mrs. John N. Gordon, NO.
II2 north Third street, last Friday, the
following ladies being present; Mrs; NJ
G. Smith (chairman). Mrs. Walford, Mrs.
r. r. Minor. Mrs. Moncure Perkins, Miss
Pace. Miss Mollie Minor, Miss julia Jack
son. Mrs. William q. Epps. Mrs. Otway
s. Alec. and Mrs. John N. Gordon; The
main question considered was whether or
not the beautiful dialogue scene IN
the Vale of Tempe the artistic COMPOSE
ton of Mrs. Gordon. when was so sue;
cessfully produced during the Carnival
de ia Mern last spring. should be presented
arain this season for the benefit OF the
Womsn's Christian Association. Owing
N the fact that several Of the young
ladies VINO are expected 70 take part
in the affair are out OF the city.
and that spring is more than hair
over Il was decided that the play should
not be reproduced in this cause until next
fall. Mrs. Gordon promises that by then
IL will be greatly elaborated and added to
and that its second presentation here Will
be in gorgeous settings and costumes.
:" A Scene in the Vale of Tempe" was to
have been given during the Masonic Far
and for its aid this spring, but after
much persuasion those 70 wnom IL nao
been promised agreed to waive the PRIV
lsge OF the Masons, in order to assist the
ladies' of the Woman's Christian AssocIa-
ton. Mrs. Gordon has also been asked
permission to use the pretty dialogue by
number of the organizations here. but has
been compelled TO refuse because OF having
proffered it to those getting up the Ma
sonic Far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
THE PATTI CONCERT.
Sale of Boxes and Observation-Disclosures List
aud Programme.

The agent of Patti is in the city perfect
inc arrangements for the grand operate
concert to be given by the Diva and her
company on the 29th. The boxes will be
sold by auction at the Academy Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. the first choice
going to the highest bidder. and the sub
scription-list will be kept open until We'd
nesday. The regular sale of seats begins
Thursday morning. In order TO accom-
modate out-of-town patrons SUBSCRIPTION
applications accompanied by cash or pos,
tai order will be placed on the list ana
seats reserved. The full programme OF
the concert is as follows
Part |. Overture, (Zampa,) Herold-Or-
chestra. Aria, "Qul sdegno," (flauto Ma
gico,) Mozart-Signor Noyara. Serenata,
"Da yeri indarno," (Romeo Glulietta,
Counod-Mlle Fabri. Romano, "Di Pro-
venza," Ga Traviata.) Verdl-Slgnor Ga
lassi. Aria, 90 muto asil." lGuglielmo
Iell) Rossini-Signor Guile. Brlndisi,
al Segreto." Uucrezia Borgia,) Donizettii,
Nile. Fabbri. Trio. "Troncar quel az,
Sienor Galassi. and Slgnor Noyara. Echo
Song lin English.) Eckert-Madame AIDE
lima Patti. Aria. Mon pin andrai," Nozze
di Fiearo.) Mozart-Slgnor Galassi. 10
mama, Mappari," (Martha) Flotow-
Part II. Selections from acts first and
second of Rosslni's Opera GD costume)
Semiramide." Overture, orchestra,
Cayatina, "Eccomi alfne in Babilonia.
(lrsace,) Mile. Fabbri. Dueto, Dun
tenero amore (Arsace and Assure Mile
Fabbri and Signor Novara. ARA, Be
Raggio,n (Semiramide,) Madame Adelina
Patti. Duo, "Serbami Ognor," (Semira-
mide and Arsace. Madame Patti and Nile
Fabbri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
cAILsEoR Joyous MUSIC.
elaborate Music O, the Cathedral.

The DISPATCH published last Sunday the
dered in. most OF the churches to-day. The
programme at St. Peters Cathedral has
been somewhat amended, as follows:
Professional lnter-mezzo from Cayalena
Rusticana, by organ and orchestra;
Haydn's FIRST Mass; o6ertory,. Regina
Coli. by Werner: Recessional March OF
the Priests, from Memberships Alfalfa,
Mr.. Nj. Il. Leonard will preside at the
organ and the personae! of the choir is:
Sopranos: Mrs. 9. OBJ. Cowardin, Mrs.
W. ". Talley, Miss A; d. Kirk, Mss Kate
Brennan. Miss Eva Phillips, Miss Jene
Phillips. Miss Bazzill, Miss Rich.
Altos: Mrs G. l.. Wormeley, MISS Nina
Randolph. Miss Murphy.
Tenors: Mr.. W. ID. Johnston, Mr..
George Powers. Mr.. NJ. +. Audsiey, Mr..
o. 10. spott, Mr. l.. W. Pizzini, Mr.. Il. A.
Woodbridge.
Bsssos: Dir. James y. Finnegan. Mr..
James Holloran. Mr. X. w. Dayereux; Mr..
Joseph Laube, Mr.. A. II. Peacock, Mr.. f..
Al. Morrisay. Mr.. Watson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
rh. 1heatre Next Week.

Herman Meriyale's powerful play, For
get Me-Not,n Of London fame, will be the
attraction at the Theatre next week, with
Miss Josephine Cameron IN the leading
role. ~,
The play is a strong one. The plot de-
picts the life. the emotions of love, hatred.
ambition, and inscriptions determination
of a hardened woman of the world For
get Me-Not, the adventures, is a woman
of wonderful personal beauty and attrac-
tons. wholly without conscience, and de-
term;ned to gain her ends. Miss Cameron's
portrayal of the title part is spoken of as
a wonderful piece of acting, and she Is
said to be supported by an excellent CON-
The engagement opens with . special
Easter Monday matinee tomorrow after
noon. when East Lynne" will DO pre-
sented and there will be performances
MONDAY and Tuesday evenings, with
I" Forget Me-Not" as the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
pr. Dickinson In North Carolina.

Rev. A. f. Dickinson, d. D., of this city,
delivered an address last Friday before the
North Carolina State Baptist Sunday
School Convention in It's annual session at
Winston, n. c., ON 1.-THE Baptists and the
Sunday School" He begun by referring 10
his having been raised IN a Methodist Sun
dav school and 10 the fact thai the longer
he lived the more ne was impressed with
the good that there is among good people
OF other denominations OF Christians.
He discussed the Especial reasons" why
Raptis,s should make tho most OF the
sunday school. Rev. r.. M. Ellis, d. d.,
spoke of the rapid growth of Baptist Sun.
day schools IN his city. Rev. j. NJ. Frost,
ID d.. of Nashville, said that, as secretary
of the Bsptist Sunday-school Board of the
South. il was his duty TO know the sun
day schools. and be would here aud now
assert that Richmond, Va. has the best
schools in the South, at least 50 far as bis
information extended.