davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

msttox. w. q. Fostsr Of Keysville. n =.
Sanford OF Crewe. X. W. cridIin of Burke
vile. DR.. Crifienden Of burkeviile. Messrs.
David Endailey Of Charlotte, and b. y.
Wills of Fluvanna.
Rev. Dy. John Pollard. OF Richmond.
will presch the morning sermon to-mor-
row Ia the Baptist church and Rev. Nj.
RoyelI AT the Presbyterian church. :.
The state Female Normal School half
session for 1s9, "a closed yesterday, with
the following graduates:
phil Graduates Academic and Professional
observation-disclosures Louise Tvelyetrces OF
Prinee Edward, Mas Maud Farley OF
Prince Edward. Miss Annie burton OF
Prince Edward. Miss Myrtis Spain Of Din
xiddie. and Mics May Boswell of Fauquier.
professional Department-aiiss Mary
Berkeley OF FarmyiIle and Miss lila West
The second term OF the session 1891 90
wiIi begin next Monday, February LIST.
Miss Carrie Morton left yesterday TO visit
her sister. Mrs. Samuel Nicholson. OF Nor
folk. ~.
Messrs. b. ]. Harvey, Jr., FLOYD Y. Morris,
and - Pennick. and the Noel brothers
ali attended a german given at Rasne's
Tavern last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
weeNNs UNAUTHORIZED NOTE
Reprhiated by Robinson, Tate e. Co.-Hcf-
hrnan's Deniai-robacco sales.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
Ty,tuBuRa. VA, January 30.-Yesterday
the AIT individual note bearing the unau-
tborifd endorsement of the nrm of Ro-
b,nsd Tate d Co. by William III. Wrenn,
late lartner, aud who disappeared last
Fridd week. was presented to the firm for
eI00lrawn in favor of Mr. w. Is. Fro
manthe New York Mfe-Insurance agent
i'm rs city, and the firm repudiated the
not and have employed two lawyers, TO
fpitne case. The firm announces That
II I'M fight all Others endorsed by Wrenn;
MOTOR their regular business, or endorsed
w,hout full consent and knowledge of
tb firm as such. This will doubtless
hing the matter into court, where the
vhole affair, 80 far as this hrm Is concern
ID, will be fully ventilated.
WHAT BRoTHER-Is-LAw SAYS.
The Adudaoe this afternoon SAYS: "A
reporter asked Mr.. Hefernan, brother-in-
law of Wrenn, IL he knew anything OF the
whereabouts of the missing man. lie SAID
he would not tell, but that he would say
for publication and sign his name TO 1T
that much of these charges and talk
about Nrenn are rot, and great deal
more treachery.' Wrenn was at the Rich
mond and Dsnville depot last Saturday
morning at A o'clock and he did not 60
hOrtn. MI I1eHtIudu lcLb phluAAey ohtNA-
noon for SpartAnburg, S. g. There are
vet more material and more serious
charges against the integrity. of Wrenn,
which at an early dsy--probably Monday
will be made public"
PROBABLE LIBEL SUIT.
It is reported that the manager of the
Opera-House here CTennyson) will enter
suit against the AdUdnce for libel on &C
count OF recent structures on his manage
ment.
The home militia are on the q,ii Uioe to-
night. thinking that they may probably be
called on to 20 TO Wise county to quell the
disturbance there
The sales of leaf tobacco this week has
been unusually heavy. Two thousand
pounds of leaf was sold for G. Q. Watts, Of
Rockbridge, raised on one acre of ground,
for S197.b2.
Collections in this revenue district for
the week ending to-day amounted TO S22,-
Obs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
THE FEDERAL HOUSE.
The New Ruies-"No Quorum "-Tributes
to the Late Mr.. Houk.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Dtspdtcn.l
WASHINGTON, January 30.-The charges
and evidence taken by the Judiciary Com
mittee of the Fifty-frst Congress and the
report thereon relative 70 Judge Boarman,
OF Louisiana, were referred to the Judi
ciary Committee with instructions to fully
investigate and report at any time.
Mr.. Reed asked unani nous consent that
during the day members DESTROYS of lu-
PRODUCING bills might present them TO the
Speaker TO be referred by him as was done
during the Fifty-frst Congress.
Mr.. Bland objected, giving as his reason
that the Speaker did not regularly refer
bills during the Fifty-frst Congress.
Mr.. Reed hoped that the gentleman did
not mean TO insinuate that the present
Speaker would follow the evil example.
Mr.. Walker, Of Massachusetts,. thereupon
demanded the regular order, which was
tho consideration of unfinished busi-
ness-the proposed code of rules.
The Speaker stated that the rules bad
not been called up for the reason that
there was a special order for O'clock
But Mr.. Walker still insisted and My.
Catohings moved to postpone the conside-
ration OF the rules until Monday.
On this motion Mr.. Buchanan. OF New
Jersey raised the point OF no quorum"
but after some time consumed In taking
Iut NOIt NY lclktio Iits D0cA@A%N oesAa $3.50
as it was evident that the party which had
a two thirds majority in the House could
not command q quorum he would relent,
and he Withdrew the point.
The motion was therefore declared car
ried; but then Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan,
came 10 the front with motion TO recon
slider, which Mr. springer moved TO lay
on the table. Again no quorum voted ana
that point was raised by Mr. Burrows. who
said that he wished to give the Democrats
an object-lesson on what might be done
under the proposed rules
Mr.. Springer's motion was agreed to-
yeas, 1872; nays. "a; and then. pa bic Dusi-
ness having been suspended, the House
proceeded to pay ITS tribute of respect 70
the memory Of the late Leonidas q. Houk,
of Tennessee.
Eulogies were delivered by Messrs. Iay-
lor of Tennessee. Henderson OF Iowa,
Hooker of Mississippi, Henderson OF ILL
nois. Lanhan of Texas, OFerrall OF yirgi-
MIA, Breckenridge OF Kentucky. Dolliyer
of Iowa, Haugen, Of Wisconsin. Gum
mIngs Of New York, Covert Of New. ork,
Washington of Tsneessee, Broslus or
Penusyiyania, Townsend of Colorado,
Peel Of Arkansas. Russell of Connecticut,
Cheatham of North Carolina, and MoMii-
lin of tennessee. The House then. rs
mark of respect TO the memory OF the de-
ceased. adjourned.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
STERLING FOWLKES.
ne MYsTERfousLy DISAPPEARS From
HIS HOME IN NoTToWAy.
He Dressed Himsssf Carefully Last Tues
day In His Hest Suit, and Has Not
since Bsen Heard From.
Lspeci.l ,elegrsm o the pispa.eh.I


BLACKSTONE. January s0.--On tuesday
evening Dir. Sterling Fowlkes. arsspectable
citizen who hives about two and half
miles from town. left his home and has not
since been heard from. After quitting the
house his family discovered that he had
dressed himself carefully in his best SUIT,
but as he said nothing about his intention
TO visit in the neiahborhood or to take
trip, they are at loss to tell what has be-
come OF him. Mr. Fowlkes has always
been a quiet, peaceable man-hsd no trou-
BILE, domestic or otherwise, so TAR as IL
known-and his disappearance causes Sc.
rious apprehension among his friends ana
in the community.
no CLUE TO HIS WHEREABOUTS.
OF course diligent search has been made
for him. but mp TO last night no light had
fallen on the distressing occurrence There
was some talk Of dragging pond near his
residence lest he had accidentally fallen
in, though some of his friends think he
NAV have gone to visit relative, who lives
IN one OF the southern States.
TIE DEADLY GRIP.
The grip has not yet relaxed its hold
upon our people, and good many are
still suffering from 1t. The family OF Mr..
Dunn, at the Courthouse, are all down ex-
cept himself.
DR.. Z. q. Booth. of James CITY. is on q
visit TO the county. mainly in order to es-
tablish new tenants on his valuable farm,
Shenstone,' near here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
Rumpns Among Republicans.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia, January SO.-Tne
New Orleans Republican. the organ OF the
Warmoth faction of the Republican party,
IN an editorial of January 2ld. stated that
Senator Gage had accepted $4,000 from
the lottery company for his vote, and had
also been made president OF the conven-
ton by the lottery people. Il added that
be is a thief. Mr.. Gage called on Mr..
A. X. Burkhol. the editor of the Re.
publican and coiner of the United
States mint, and asked him to deny
the statement. Upon being refused.
Senator Gage made affidavit yesterday
afternoon for libel against Collector War
moth, Appraiser w. $. Badger, Surveyor
of-the-Port (GeneraD Mcmillan, United
States Marshal j. Is. Dome. A. II. Burk;;
hol, coiner of the United States mint, and
Mr.. 2. Wright. whose name IS mentioned
as the probable candidate for Governor on
the Warmoth ticket. The above gentle
men compose the director Of the Rep''oa-
can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
THREE OLD FLuvANNIANs DEAD.
The siassle Brothers and Robert Solatei
Pass Away-Msmento of n Murder.

Pass Away-Memento of n Murder.
lC'rospondonceof the Richmond Dispatch.l
sco1rsyuLE, January 3O.-Mr. w. r.
gadIer, OF Antioch. Fluyanna county. wa:
In town this morning and brought the
news of the death OF three Of Fluvanna's
oldest aud most prominent citizens. About
one week ago Mr.. Henry Massie, living
near Cunningham church. where he was
born and resided oil his life, died at the
uncommon age Of ninety-four years. lie
was never married.
Ou Yesterday Mr.. James Massie. a bro
Their Of the above named deceased, died
az the same place, OF grip. aged seven
ty-fOur. These two brothers were born on
the same premises. Henry. the Oldest
chid, and James, the Youngest. had Lived
there together through oil those years
without jar or disturbance, and in death
they we're only separated one week.
Some four DAYS ago, in the same leigh.
borhood Of the Messrs. Massie. Mr.. robert
Sclatcr died OF liver disease, aged eighty.
three. He was a good man and fading
citizen in his section. He was a bother
Of the late John Sclater, and uncle 4 VII
liam Sclater. clerk Of Fluyanna equity.
A DISCOVERY.
A remarkable circumstance was plated
W uit lNlh lhNthlugs III buiuth Nnhtpus
living near the Alabma slate quarTy,in the
vicinity Of whore Mr.. John o. Hasse and
wife were murdered some ten or eleven
years ago by Rhodes (who II will be remem-
bered was hung by a mob in Chailottes-
yille), while walking along path through
the woods, struck the toe of his boot
against something. which upon eIamlna-
ton he found TO be photograph Of Mr..
Massio and his wife. and which seemed TO
be quite well preserved. Scratching about
the leaves he found the frame of an old
porte-monnai, which was nearly eaten up
with rust. The theory Of the citizens is
that Rhodes in his fight. after taxing ell
bus money out, dropped these things
there.
The two Messrs. Massie. whose deaths
have mentioned. were brothers of this
Mr. John o. Massie and the last surviving
members Of that large family.
Mr.. X. q. Lecky, adjuster for the State
Insurance Company, vas in our town a
day or two ago looking after the loss at
Payne's Landing, near here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
AcHluo FRIeHTFuLLY BURNED.
New Bridges for DickeDson's Main Tho
roughfAros-ExhibIts for Worlds Fair.

New Bridges for Dickcnsons Main Tho
roughfAros-EKhibIts for Worlds Fair.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond DispAtch.l
CIINTwooD, Va, January 2s.-Mr. Sher-
man Nanoyer, Of this place, had child TO
gei very badly burned a day or 50 since.
A log wood Ere was burning in the fireplace
and the child, which was playing about
the hearth, fell and rolled with Its head
under the forestick. Mrs. Vanover hap
pened 20 be near by. and snatched the
child out. but not before its head and one
SIDE Of ia face we're frightfully burned. 1t
something more than year old.
GOOD MOVE.
Your correspondent learns that move
ment IS on foot TO build two bridges in
this county--one across Crane's-Nest creek
and the other across McClure. The most
important road in this county crosses
these two streams, and they are frequently
20 swollen that they are impossible and
travel Is thereby impeded. The mail from
tins place 70 Cleveland IL often stopped. as
II IS carried on horseback from here to that
point, where railroad connection IS made.
These bridges would certainly be great
CONVENIENCE The estimated cost IS 81, 500.
JETFKgsoS's LAMPS.
Mrs. George II. Allen, of Albemarle
county, writes 10 Clerk Phipps, Of this
place, that she has two lamps that once be-
longed TO the estate Of Thomas jefferson,
which she wishes to dispose of to the
worlds Fair Committee. Mrs. Allen had
read statement in this correspondence
through the DIPATcH in effect that Mr..
lhipps Is interesting himself IN the pro-
{eet ei securing representation at the
ar IN the way of exhibits. Mr.. Phipps
vii refer her 70 Mrs. Wise. Of New York.
Professor Richard l.. Counts opened a
subscription term Of school here last Mon
gay. Quite a number of young men from
inherent parts OF the county are ia attend
suee Mr. Counts taught the free term
AAd gave general satisfaction.
TIE THREE ca
There is q great deal Of talk about the
:, Three Cs" railroad in this section.
your correspondent has seen gentlepap
lust nom John City, Tenn. who informed
nun that there is 70 be meeting Of those
Interested IN the road ON the 18th day OF
next month, al which time some decisive
sIieps will be taken ia regard 20 the matter.
Wien u Is built Il will pass through some
part OF tins county. but il Is not definitely
AAoNn what part, as yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
NAMES Rvea,s FLIar OF MoNIToas
scholars Escape from Burning Public
school-~Distrosssd and stranded ships.

scholars Escape frons Burning Public
school, Distrosssd and Stranded ships
Tcorespondeace Of the Richmond Dispatcb.l
NoKForx. January S0.--The orders to
lverhaul and repair the monitor Wyan-
otte for service have been revoked. aud
he will be laid up for awhile ~ the navy.
ard. II is not likely any other OF the
afnes-riVer monitors will be here verg
bon. The wyandotte has not yet made
Ter appearance at the yard, but 10 below
bmewhere.
The public scbool-house OF Pleasant
'ir0ve, Norfolk county, accidentally caught
IRE yesterday afternoon and was burned
10 the ground. The school was in session
Il the time, but the pupils got out Of the
turning building without injury.
THE STREET TRACKS.
The Seaboard Airline Company expect
@ go TO work on the Crawford~streett tracks
u Portsmouth next week. The heaviest
,art OF the Job 10 the removal OF the city
and It's re-erection elsewhere.
which the company is compelled to do
inder it's contract with the city.
MARINE NEWS.
The distressed schooner Il. G. French
vas towed into port from Hog Island oy
he wrecking steamer last night. Except
osing all her sails she was not otner-
gise injured in the storm. A survey was
held to-day on the schooner James Z.
Dewell, stranded at Cape Henry, and
repairs ordered. The vessel is strain
"a but not badly injured. A large por-
ion of the cargo was thrown over
board. Barges are now arriving daily IRON
1obb's Island with the cotton taken out OF
The stranded steamship Sir William Arm;
strong. and the cargo OF $500 bales VIII
soon be all stored here.
The movement TO annex Huntersyille 10
Norfolk has Deen defeated by the resi-
dents OF that suburb.
DEDICATED.
The Methodist church recently erected
lt West Norfolk will be dedicated to.mor-
row morning at IL o'clock. Rev. w. r:
Edwards, ID. d., the presiding elder, VIII
deliver the dedicatory sermon.
Rev. Cleveland Hall. OF Fairfax, Court
house, is here and will temporarily haze
charge Of st. Luke's church, while. Dr.
LLOYD is travelling through tue South IN
the interest Of st. Andrews Brotherhood
Bishop Randolph will be here tomorrow
10 conclude his annual tour OF the
churches of this vicinity. He will visit
Trinity and st. Johns churches 10 Ports
mouth tomorrow.
Rev. Noah Is. Wickham, State superin-
iendent OF the Virginia State Sunday
School Association. IS here in the interest
of the work and tomorrow will be en-
qacsd in perfecting the Norfolk County
Sunday School Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
No Action on That Low Bridge Yet.
feparinl telegram TO the Dispatch.l


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, January 60. George
Stevens, general manager; Q. L. Doyle,
superintendent Eastern division; +. !.
Cabell, engineer Eastern division; II;
Taylor. Jr., assistant general solicitor, and
A. 8. Segar, local attorney--all Of the
llhesapeake and Ohio Company here
to-day and appeared before the City Coun-
ell to urge the Importance of allowing the
railroad bridge on Capital-Landlng street
TO be raised FIVE feet. Stevens, Segar, and
Taylor presented the railroad side OF the
cese. while Councilmen Peachy, Charles,
and Mercer defended the interest OF the
town. After exchanging views the Coun-
oil went into executive session In the IN
terim che railroad officials went down TO
tue bridge and made an examination.
After they returned the railroad authori,
ties were informed that the Council still
adhered 10 its original proposition, when
MIR. segar stated that they would further
communicate with the Council IN writing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
TAFT HALL TO HANG
The jury Brings in a Verdict
Murder In the First Degree.
WISE INDICATES THE LAW
No Cessation Of the Apprehension
Rssone- Kentscky Outlaws ssiii on
the wAtch-To Ne Removed.
lspecIal .elrrram o .he pIspa.ch.

NoEroS. Va. January S0.--After do
liberation Of twelve hours. the jury IN III
TAFT Hall case brought in verdict 0
murder IN the FIRST degree this afternool
u2 o'clock. Hall received the verdict il
4. very cool and collected manner. an,
after he was taken TO his cell said to Drs
y,4cH reporter that be was confident Of th'
verdict being reversed and of his being
cleared. But there Is little doubt ex
pressed here Of his being hung early in thl
spring.
TfRsI DEATH VERDICT,
This Is the FIRST verdict Of death eve
rendered in Wise county. and it's law
abiding citizens are congratulating them
selves on this vlndication Of the Law
There IA no cessation in the Apprehension
# a rescue. Members OF the gang from
Kentucky. who are In tho brush AROUND
this village. were seen on the high point
this evening overlooking what wa
going on.
SPY ARRESTED.
one Of these was arrested here to-da
and placed in jail. He was in town as
sry. Late this evening the hope is 81
pressed generally that the vigorous prsp9
ratious made to welcome the Kentuckiau
ls, resulted in soaring them OF.
TO BIZ BENovKD.
The Commonwealth Attorney said TIL
afternoon that he would have Hall
moved to Lyuchburg at once If he is n
rescued. When visited in his cell to-nig
hv the DISPATCH reporter, Hall chatt'
uDconcernedly. and did not look III Il
least like man who had just been co
demned 10 death.
He refused TO talk about the case. an,
turning from the reporter, carelessl
commenced to give orders to the attend
ants about providing for his comfort.
MS TERaIBLK THBEAT.
The people about him evidently stand
IN great dread Of him. and irons are KEEP
On his hands and feet day and night. Ht
tays Il he gets out Of this scrape alive
that killing has just commenced in this
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

Atsl25 SIX Giorias, for dresses, AZ inches
wide, exquisite evening shades Of pick, blue,
lavender, cream ETC., stylish stree; shades OF
black, navy, tau, etc, north s1.75 yard.
NEW CREPoNs.-Ths latest material for
dresses for trimmings.
Black and Cream All-silk Crepons, e1.25
gard.
Cream aud Black Wool Crspons, 81 yard.
MIXED DEBEIGES.--Fine, soft woollen dress
material, shades OF gray, tan. and blues ~
inches vide, S5c. yard.
WOOL FOULES.--Solt vcollen material with
crepe effect, ~ inches vide. 81 yard.
Genuine Scotch Cncdo,, new designs. In exact
patterns Of two dollar styles. Later IN the
year you'li wish you bad bought one. Price -
5Oc yard. Twenty different styles.
The Embroidery Sale H. one OF the events OF
the February Sale you dont want 20 miss.
Here's chsnce Item; skirt Fiouncings IN
Hamburg, magnincently embroidered, quito
lot SOC. q yard, worth up TO 81.
New spring White Goois Join the sale With q
vim. White Cambrics. nc yard; exquisite
duaIity NalusoOks, 12lfc- yard. and thousand
and one items on the printed list you can get af
tn entrance 10 the store.
The Linen Department comes in line Tor the
Febs nary sale with bold front. You'll want 70
look Gil around whenever you come In. We VIII
have surprises In the store every day OF the
FEBRUARY Sale. Watch the daily papers for
spe..ial sut pr1se Of the February sale to happen
next Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday.
~ no,rt sorVet IN GET A copy of the printed II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
A coni.rra,lop Prevented.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, January S0.-The
timely discovery of fire in the room OF
Rev. A. Beers in the hotel at Spotsyiyanis
Courthouse yesterday no doubt prevented
the destruction of that building. The
fire was caused from the explosion Of a
lamp, and when discovered had burned a
portion OF the carpet and was rapidly
spreading.
Mr.. Walter Fry, of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Greene and daughter, Miss
Emma. of Alexandra, have returned home
after pleasant visit to Mr. James III. Dog
gett and family, of this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31

II ron want shifting Caiicocs OF Percales--sfe
newest, the prsttiest. and the largest variety TO
select trcnl-~cDmo 10 US. Literally thousands u
styies-ssfe. yard for those ; other stores cell
at &c. upward.
A, Toe yard, 2s-inch wide Cnev;ots, white
grounds, with red, blue, brown stripos, plsids,
and checks. unsnrlnkabie, colors fast, the best
OF all fabrics for schoo-dfesses, buys wsists,
mems shirts, ladies' wrappers> worth 1856.
yard.
At 40 and SOC, genuine imported Scotch cling
ham, worth 75c.--only one dress pattern OF each
color.
Genuine Scotch Ginghams--a small lot special
palserns-worth up 20 soc. yard, for only 20o-
Quick buyers always get advantage Of best BAR
gains.
New DIrectoire Collars for ladies-she swelless
thing in turn-down linen col,ars-tvo esyfss,
cuts to match. 22c. for collars, 25c. for CUTS
In vash-tress fabrics-gray. black, blue, aud
cream grounds. cciored flowers. as loo. yard:
Pure Lisle-Thread Hose for lediss-beautifui
for 19c. q pair--real value SOC.
The Muslin Underwear sale takes @ new de-
parture. Every item OF Gowns, Chemlsa. Draw.
ers, Corset-Covers. spread cat on countsrs-no
boxes 70 take down-and every garment In PLAN
sight on second floor.
Surah-Silk Refer. scarf-yellow. pink, light
fringed, 50c.: other stores charge 75c.
brio Observation-Disclosures the children II tuck
cd In their little coat-pockets-5c each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
Serious Fight with MooDshiners'
fRv ,elagranh 10 the DisDatcn.l

PrrrsBURo. Pa, January. SO.-A Mt.
Pleasant Pa. special says tho posse OF IN
ternal.revenue officers which went INTO
the mountains in search Of moonshiners
Yesterday came across the. gang near
Somerset. The dlstillers refused TO sur,
render, and IN fight which followed
Deputy Collector Johns. OF fayette c0 tSan
escaped. The posse is still searching for
the gang, and another battle Is expected.
Five prisoners arrested yesterday were
taken to Pittsburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
Fsrmvfll. Notes.


ICcrreepondondt q NO HIcn1n0uu e
FAxuvuIx, Va, January &C., The Minis
terra aud Deacons' Meeting OF the Apo
nafsox Baptist Association convened here
at 10 o'clock this morning. Rev. t1r.
Fshss Of Ssmpbs Tss sisc d;sa m :, shs
IEnchburr oyqanfzv, Was mAds secretary.
rke iaorninR was taken up IN prayer and
praise service and the hearing OF nilsson
reports from The various sections OF the
azrr,cisfion. Az IL o'clock the meet
lf:o Adjourned unatl this elteyaoQn.
XmonR these pfqeenf gro R4y1s =. ".
N0dmsn q &ies. ~ 8. Hasail e 1onn-