davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
As INDIAN AGENTS.
Not Much Liked by Army ON
ccrs-PcrsnnaI and Social.


Correspondence u tho Richmond DispatchJ
OLD PoINr COMFoRr, VA, January
1.-The assignment of army officers to
duty as Indian agents, which IS now
being favored by the administration, has
been pretty thoroughly discussed here,
but up to this time none of those at the
school have applied for the detail. Nhiic
they all admit that 1t would be good
thing for both the Indians and the eoun-
try, they would rather some other fellow
should do the work.
Colonel Lane, an old cavalry officer
who is spending tho winter at the
Hygeia. has very decided views on
this subject He spent nearly twenty
years on the plains looking after the
savages. ard is satisfied that majority
Of the trouble through which be passed
was largely due to the rascahty OF the
agents. If officers are TO be appointed,
he thinks that only the best should be
selected, and that they should be taken
from regiments that had been serving on
the frontier.
Mr. i. L. Barney, president OF the
new line 10 Richmond, and Captain y.
". McCarrick, agent Of the line IN Nor
folk, were here last evening and had an
interview with Manager Pike.
General ). c. Armstrong, OF the
Hampton Normal School, and wife, have
gone to Charleston, :. c.. to spend q
month for the benefit Of his health.
SOCIAL NOTES.
The officers and ladies' Of the garrison
are not going to let the cold wave inter
fere with their winter amusements; in
fact, they rather like It. Last evening
they gave a very handsome german IN
the hop.roOm, which was followed by a
supper at tho officers club.
Major Tucker arrived here Thursday
morning and paid oil the troops.
The Fort Monroe Gloe Club, COM
posed of enlisted men Of the garrison,
gave a minstrel performance in the hop
room on Thursday evening to q crowded
house.
The four ordnance sergeants recently
appointed here have been assigned to
their stations Sergeant Turney re-
mains on duty at the Artillery School {;
Sergeant Bulfn goes to Governors
Island Sergeant lees to Washington
Barracks, and Sergeant Harne to Fort
Morgan, Ala, where he will DO "mon-
arch Of all he surveys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
THOSE WHO WILL DANCE.
The Young Ladies Selected for
the King-CottOn Ball.


The preparations for the annual enter
tainment of the Association for the IRE
seryation OF Virginia Antiquitles-the
King Cotton Ball-are rapidly nearing
completion, and the affair, which taxes
place on the 9th OF this month, Will, as
ususl. be the social event OF the season.
The following names have been added
to the Reception Committee: Mrs 4.
r. Crump. Mrs. +. I. ID. Myers IT.
Mrs William Talbot. and Mrs. Is:
Cameron. Mrs. Barbour Thompson will
also be invited to serve on this commit
tee, but as she is nov visiting IN New
York, it is not positively known whether
she can accept the invitation.
The following young ladies', who are
nearly all debut0Hfcs, will take part 10
the dance, which will form the feature OF
the evening: Mrs. James I. Patterson ;
Misses Madge Ould, Marian Harris,
Parke Bagby, Nellie Perrin, Nellie Boy
kin, nellie Mayo, Bessie Fauntleroy,
Bruce Williams, Mary Howard, Sallie
Wexford. Bcrta Wexford, Lizzie
BRIDGES. and Cora Darlington.
Two more names will be added to this
list O. q later date.
The first rehearsal OF the dance was
held yesterday morning at the residence
of Mrs. II. 4. Tabb, the chairman OF
the committee in charge OF this feature.
Her associates are Mrs. james thomas
Patterson and Miss Ihly Peasants.
The chairmen OF the various commit
tees will meet at 81 east Grace street
next Tuesday at 1 o'clock to further ar
range the details for the ball.
The ladies' of the Reception Commit
tee of the Kiug-Cotton Ball will meet at
the residence of the chairman, Mrs.
Alfred T. Harris, Jr., on tomorrow eve
ming at 3 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY. JANUARY 10, 1893.

Harrison. sl,675; Mary I. Goddin's
trustee to A. q. Derbyshire, 30 feet on
south side Main street near warehouse,
and ~ feet on Franklin street southeast
corner Thirtieth, S2,ll0; Martha A;
Harrison and Leonard j. Brown and
wife to w. Hiilinrd. % feet on west side
Thirtieth street between o and 7, 500;
Stanton Jasper and wife to Alice, vile
OF sydney Jasper, "a feet on south side
Taylor street, s.; George Meyer to
Lille II. Meyer. 201 feet on south side
Duval street between Price and Clarke,
81 Southern Stoye-Works Company to
John +. Montgomery, 80 l-6 feet on
west side Fifteenth street near Cary,
e 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
John Smith and His Critics.

On next Thursday night Mr. Charles
Poindexter, State Librarian, will deliver
a lecture before the Society for Geo
graphical and Historical Study of Rich
mond College. Mr.. Poindexter has
chosen for his subject Captain John
Smith and His Critics, and he is album
dainty equipped for handling it. lie
has made a careful study of all the au-
thorities bearing upon Smith. his charac-
ter and his exploits. and it is safe to
assert that he will put the results of his
researches together in attractive literary
style The lecture will be delivered in
the public hall OF the college and will be
free to the public. This society is doing
good service in stimulating geographical
and historical study,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
COLDEST NIGHT YET.
Action of the Dispatch APP
proypd-StoD Wasting Water.

fCorrcsDonIeuce % tho Richmond Dispatcbl
PErcRsBuRG, VA, January At Is
generally conceded that last nights wea-
Their was the coolest of the present spell
md the coolest known here IN many
wears. The mercury IN the thermome-
ter stood at 3 degrees above zero this
morning. and running hydrants and
spickets that had stood the test OF the
freezing temperature for three weeks
were found closed and st!illy frozen this
morning.
The action Of the DIsPArCH in calling
attention to tue evil Of the protnse
waste of water in Richmond IL gene
rally approved here as applicable 10 our
own city, both IN he matter OF economy,
health, aud convenience. In some IN
stances the streets are moro than half
covered " tn thick formations OF Zee,
caused by running hydrants, and 1t IS
almost generally observed that above the
lower floors Of our buildings no water can
be obtained for use OF the families, and
great inconvenience, il not actual priva-
ton, occurs in a great number OF cases.
NEGLIGENT CITY FATHERS.
There is great suffering in the commu-
nity 10y reason OF the intense cold, and
10y the added fact that the Common
Council for the first time in many years
failed to make any appropriation for tue
relief of the INDECENT poor, especially IN
the way Of furnishing fuel
Scarcely ever before In the history OF
our city has there been such an ahuu-
dance of venison exposed for sale on the
market. On the public marts and at
the commission houses scores OF hne
deer killed during the recent SHOWS have
been offered for sale and at prices that
lovers Of dcucacics were abundantly
able to purchase.
SCARCITY OF OYSTERS.
During the past two weeks there has
been u great scarcity of oysters IN our
market, and several bauquets that had
been arranged were necessarily post.
poned in consequence OF the absence Of
this delcacv. No formal supper or ban
quet is complete without oysters.
General Lees birthday will be appfo-
priately celebrated In this city on the
18th instant.
The newly-elected officers Of Iippcca-
noe Tribe Of Red Men were duly in
stalled last night. Past-Grlni-Sachem
William +. Iavlor. district deputy
grand sachem, officiating.
Mr.. John Day, young butcher cf tbs
city, was robbed last night Of 500 IN
money. Warrants have been issued for
the arrest Of suspected parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
RUNNING ALL NIGHT
TO KEEP THE TRACK OPEN
BETWEEN THE CITIES.
Rock Oysters in Dcmand---ih-
jured by Hatch---A rug
Adrift.
lsnoclnl t.legran % tho Dlspatch.l

NoRrorK, January 14.-The ferry
steamers had to run all night last night
to keep the track open, the leo being
badly hacked in the harbor and frozen
across the Eastern and Southern
Branches. This morning the ice was
greatly strengthened on all the creeks ana
ponds around the two cities, and the hne
skating was enjoyed by thousands OF
the Young people. Below Lambert Point
the ice was so tlick on the harhor that the
constant running OF the many tug-Ooats
only prevented it from being frozen over'
IDLE oYsTERMES.
The ovstermcn here are anxiousiy
awaiting the breaking up OF the coio
snap. so that they can get to the ROCKS
and 90 to work, having been idle now
for several weeks. The rock oysters are
IN demand this season at the packing
houses. and the tongers readily sell all
they bring to market Country carts are
bringing in n good many oysters from
the plant.brds for local consumers.
The British steamship Hibernla, now
coalinq at Lambert Point, made the run
from Charleston, 5. C., to Hampton
Roads in forty-two hours.
Mr.. James Mclaughlin, OF Ports
mouth. while OF work on the battle-shlp
Texas. was very badly injured yesterday
afternoon bv a hatch falling on hlm.
Mr.. James Lirnehan, nm old citizen OF
Portsmouth. died yesterday from pneu-
monin. he was born in County Kerry
Ireland.
Not YET FOUND.
Tbebodv of Captain James Roughton,
wi o vas knocked overheard from his yes,
sci m Albcmar!e Sound last week and
drowned. has not yet been found.
The fine rockfsh caught near Gilmer-
ton Locks are disposed OF by the fisher
men at ! ( cents a pound.
judge d. Tucker Brooke, OF the Cor
poration Court, it il said, viii be pressed
by his friends for a position on the Court
Of Appeals bench.
Mr.. LLOYD q. Bancroft, popular
Young man of this city. - years of age,
died last night at the home Of his uncle
about midnight.
ADRTT ~ THE ROADS.
The large New York coal barge Yon-
kers, with a cargo Of coal, which was
anchored in Hampton Roads. has gone
adrift, and tho wrecking steamer ). ID.
Jones was sent to-day to her assistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
The Commonwealth Clubs An
nuaI Meeting.

The Commonwealth Club held their
annual meeting at their clubhouse last
night. and there was large attendance.
The reports of the officers showed the
club to be In flourishing condition. The
club elected Mr.. Joseph Bryan presi-
dent Mr.. Thomas Atkinson. vice-presi-
dent; MIR. Levin JoyneS, secretary, and
Mr.. J. ). Crenshaw, treasurer. The
five new members Of the board elected
are Messrs. Barton Haxall, X. A. Taylor.
Ashton Starke, Levin Joynes, and +. ID.
Christian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
FROM BANK TO BANK.
Out-IIOuSc Consumed on Val
mont Fowls Frozen.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
COTTOSyuLE, January l4.-Ihe Their
momctcr was again down to ) degrees
below zero here this morning, and the
river is frozen from bank to bank-how
far up or down L am not yet able to
learn
Our Buckingham friends are now cut
off from crossing the river except at New
Canton.
Another fire occurred on Yalmont
farm" IN sight Of town, IN which an
clubhouse was totally consumed. 1t was
occupied by negro who had built him
good fire and had gone out visiting. 1t
WAS the property OF Messrs. Pitts a Dor
rier.
A good many fowls have frozen to
death.
Mr.. J. l.. Brady, ST., our Mayor and
who, 10y the way, 10 one of the oldest
printers in the State-is sick at his home
here.
Miss Bette Harris, the only surviving
daughter Of tho late William Harris,
near this place, is quite sick at her home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

Resolved. That the tenure Of Office OF
the President Of tho United States should
be limited TO ono term" The debaters
were Messrs @. NJ. Wallace, Jr., and
Thomas ID. Frey on the affirmative, and
Messrs. G.. Hall and w. Mac Jones on
the negative. MIR. Leigh Crutchfield
was the declaimer, and the orator was
Mr.. James w. Gordon. The negative
won in the contest.
This society has held fifteen joint pub
lie debates and "cerried off the
laurels" in eleven OF them. II extends
challenge to any debating organiza-
ton in the State upon any question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
The Burt-Tiller Cases.

In the Hastings Court yesterday only
civil cases were heard. Owing 10 tho
sickness Of Colonel Spotswood, Com
monwealth's Attorney, the cases of Mrs.
Royal Nj. Burt and }. b. Tiller, charged
with disorderly conduct, were continued
until the 10th instant. Mrs. Burt is the
woman who was arrested with Mr.. Tillor
in q clearinghouse on west Main street.
She was found in men's clothing and
was taken to the station-house in this
attire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
Bishop wilson's Visit.

Bishop Alpheus W. Wilson, of Balti-
more, arrived in this city yesterday AZ
ternoon. and is the guest of Major John
z. Branch. His visit to Richmond is in
the interest Of missions, and he will de-
liver several addresses on this subject
while here. This morning he will preach
at Centenary church, while at night he
will occupy the pulpit OF Rev. DIR. W.
V. Tudor, at Broad-Street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
Ambulance Answerings.

The ambulance answered the follow
ing calls yesterday:
8 a. NJ. to Cunnngham's drugstore,
Twenty-tirst and Main streets, to white
man who had broken his arm. He was
brought to the almshouse for treatment.
IL A. NJ. to Wakes tobacco factory,
No. y south Seventeenth street, to a
colored man suffering with cramp. He
was treated and left.
100 Z. NJ. to 2ll4 east Main street to
a colored woman who was sick. She
WAS treated and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
Professor BOatwright's Lee
lures.

Professor F. W. Boatwright will de-
liver the first of his series OF eight
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lectures on
the History OF German Literature"
IN the chapel of Richmond College
Tuesday evening. The special subject
OF the first lecture will be "The Begin
ming OF History and Literature" The
lectures will be well illustrated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
The Randolph Literary Society.

A special session OF the Randolph
Literary Society was held in the rooms
of the Richmond Bar Association last
night. The attendance was quite large,
and the speaking OF firss-clsss character.
Eight new members wero elected, and
the organization is in fiourishing con-
di,ion at present. The question dis
cussod at the session last night was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
PrOnertY Transfers.

Richmond: A. @. and j. H. Der
byshire to Mary T. Goddin's trustee,
80 feet on west side OF Ninth street
between Clay and Leigh, s., 800 ;
William Benjamin Davis and wife
to NJ. j. Nash, 20 feet on south side
Marshall street between Norton and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
..,oh ~ ,be Young Mems Christian

Branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. arrived here yesterday ana
held social meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms last
evening. Several impromptu addresses
were made and a general good feeling
reirned. Messrs. Williams and Michaeis
leave this morning for your city.
Mrs Palmer 81. Clair, OF Roanoke, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. $. Beyillo, on
Carolina avenue.
Dr. u. NJ. Mann has been confined TO
his room for some days with threatening
pneumonia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
Death Of Mrs. Bessie Stands.
Special telegram to the Dlspatch.l

ISpo'IaI Telegram 20 me DsDatch.l
CoURTLASD, Va. January l4.-Mrs.
Bessie NJ, Stands, wife of Common
wealth Attorney William Stands, died
at the residence Of her husband in this
place, to-day at about 2 O'Clock 2. NJ.
Her funeral will be preached at the
Methodist Episcopal church in this
place on Monday next at l o'clock +.
NJ, and her remains will then be laid to
rest in the Episcopal church-yard. Mrs.
Stands was most excellent lady and
her death is universally regretted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
The Colonial Capitals Notes.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, January IA
Colonel b. $. Ewell, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is reported to be
somewhatimproyed.
The residence Of John Burwell on
the King sMill road, a few miles below
town, was entirely consumed by fire at
an early hour yesterday morning. Very
few of his personal effects were saved.
Mr.. Ii. 5. Larrick with Mr. W.
Bridges has returned from Washington,
where they attended the marriage of
Mr.. Larrick's brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
House OF Representatives.,
Raleigh. y. G.
MT. STATIONS REPLY.

Mr. Stratton replied Immediately,
giving in detail the Information desired.
Ho enclosed a copy Of the appeal Tor
State appropriations from Judge George
/. Christian, chairman of tie monu-
mcut Finance Committee, sent to the
Governors Of the southern States IN the
fall Of 1891, and of the letters OF Gov
ernor Holt and MIR. Heck IN reply
thereto. These letters endorsed the APP
neal. but as the LeGisatur Of North Car
olina was not IN session at the tine no
practical steps could bo taken IN refer
ence to an appropriation. Foyernor
Holt stated that 1t would give him plea
gure TO recommend the appropriation
asked for IN the appeal. and Mr.. Heck
recommended that The members OF the
Legislature who might be elected at the
following election be communicated
with.
THE AMOUNT VOW NEEDED.
In concluding his letter Mr.. Stratton
presents statement Of funds SO far re-
reiyeJ. and adds: "The association will
need probably So. 900 or SIS. 900 to COM
piete the work. there being a small
amount due Oh the work so far rs COM
pi.ted. 1t is an established fact that
there will be held in the city OF Rich
mond n bazaar under the control OF and
managed by the ladies' Of Richmond, at
which it Is believed that good sum will
be realized for this important work. /
believe have given you all the intorma-
ton that possess, ana on behalf Of the
association / thank you for the interest
Won have manifested III cur work. Tho
Old North state contributed much to the
glory and rcnown Of the Confederate
army. May she contribute to the monu-
ment which shall tell to generations yet
unborn the grand history Of the Con-
tolerate private soldier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
WILL GIVE A BLOCK.
NORTH CAROLINA'S MONU-
MENT CONTRIBUTION.
Mr.. StrattOn Gets n letter Ask
ing for Information, Which
He GiycS---Funds Needed.

Mr.. ]. Taylor Stratton, agent for the
Private Soldiers and Sailors Monument,
received the following letter yesterday :
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
HousE or REPRESENTATIVES,,
RALEIGH, January l., 1888.
The Confcderd'c Monument AsSocio-
non. Richmond, I0.:
Gentlemen, Will you please give me
fnll information in regard TO the monu'
mont to be erected to the dead Coincide
rate soldiers in the city of Richmond,
where located, &c. ?
| desire to introduce bill in the
present Legislature TO get sufficient
to furnish the block for
North Carolina. Such information os
Won may furnish at your earliest conye-
nierce will be highly appreciated.
Your obedient servant.
+. Il. TAYLOR,
House OF Representatives,
Ralpigh n c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
MIR. II. r. PAIRO DEAD.
\ Former Banker and Broker
of RichmOnd--Iii> Career.
SPECIAL teI'Eram - no DIspatch.l

IspociaI to'Gram % tho DIsUalch.l
DANyL1F, w., January H.-Mr.
Henry Thomas Pairo died here to-day
at the house OF his son, Mr.. J. L. Pairo.
He was born in Washington in 1913, and
in lss9 opened in Richmond the first
banking and exchange brokerage house
known in Virginia. He madea snug for
tune. aud in 1862 retired to Prince Ed
warl county, where he lived for several
years. After the war he went TO Balti-
more and engaged IN tine grocery trade,
but was not successful, and IN 1873 re
tired from business. Since that time he
has lived with his children. He was
father Of eleven children, seven Of whom
are living.
In one Of the New York Hcrald's local
articles yesterday the Hon. John Ran
dolph Tucker was spoken Of as "a pro-
spectiya member Of Cleyeland's Cabi-
net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
AvrRAGE FOR FOUR wEEKs.

That this is and has been an excep-
tionally cold spell the readings Of the
Thermometer as given below will show.
They are taken from self-registerlng
instruments and give the minimum and
maximum readings for each twenty-four
hours for the past twenty-eight days,
beginning with the 18th of December
last. when the cold weather settled
down upon us. Since that date there
has been only one morning which
showed lower degree than the freezing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
A Y. Nj. G. A. Social Meeting.

IUurre5pohuehco OF tho KIchmond DisDatchl
CnEwE. Va, January l4.-Mr. Ii. o.
Williams. State secretary, and Mr.. X.
Il, Michaels, secretary OF the Railroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
LAID ON THE TABLE.
THREE IMPORTANT BILLS
HELD IN TIE SENATE.
New Measures I'm the House Ia
Vote Direct for President
and Nicc-PrcsidCnt.

RALEIGH, n. C.. January lt-Tis
Senate to-day tabled three imrrar.
bills, these being 30 amend the Colon
regard TO usury - re5'ora 20 t.et.F.
lists lands unlisted for three y,us. ..I
to repeal the homestead Jaw. A II
passed extending tho charter o., o..
Cspe-Fesr and Yadan.Valey rMaf1
INTRODUCED.
In tho House somo important '
were introduced. thee he,a, ss g..
To give the Railway Conn .,... t.r..
10 assess tho property of steam
companies to establish r. ~.1f. ..'..
normal college nj Winston 0. ry..
Railway Comm, ION power t1 ...
the careful handling of u.ls ..
amend the Code ia re.ar3 t.r. .-..
women. and 10 relieve r.IR4ve .......
from making anaul, reports B. t......
eTnor.
AvTSD TIE CONSTITUTIONS
A resolution was introduced -.rr.
ing members Of Cougr.s. f..r.. ..
amendment 10 the Constitution
the people the nigh, to vote directly
President and senators.
ZERO INDICATED.
Al ID o'clock this morning 7er. r-...
dicated by standard 'Lu...
the ground level. 10 Womb ....
vet lower. perhaps, sand c-..
Won Hermann. Dut for Co.
there WAS some c'11ii..s
o'clock this morning tie t.r
was . degrees above.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-15
DON'T

Don't, as al invited guest, be late for
dinner. This is wrong totsonr host, to
other guests and to the, dinner.
lloR't be late at the domestic table as
it is wrong and does not promote har-
mony.
Don't seat yourself until the ladies' are
seated.
Don't introduce anyone after the com
pany are seated.
Don't sit foot away IRON the table or
jammed up against it.
Don't tuck your napkin under your
chin or spread it across your breast
Bibs and fuckers are for the nursery.
Let your napkin fall over your knee.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-15
Church Notice.

ST. JAMES Mission, WApswoRTn.-
Services are held at the church every
Sunday at II a. m. and 7 p. m. by the
Pastor All are cordially invited to
attend. ise.-'f
Sunday school meets every Sunday
afternoon at p. M; Mrs. Il. Ashby,
Superintendent Miss Jennie Lundy,
Assistant Superintendent; Miss Pearl
Pike, Secretary; Matte Keyes, Treas
urer.
Executive Commiltee-(Appointed by
the Bishop)-Dr. r. Ii. Richardson,
Warden; Mr.. Thomas g. Herman, Treas
nrer; Mr.. Edwin Fowler, Mrs. William
Geery, Secretary; Mrs. p. McNevin.
Finance Committee = Mrs. William
Geery, Mrs. A. b. Weaver, Mrs. A. I.
Clippinger, Mrs. John A. Goldie.
The choir meets every Friday evening
at the church for practice. All who are
interested are invited to attend. G. V.
Peach, Director.
All persons are invited to become iden.
tilted and interested in the church and
assist III its work.
REV. CHAs. l.. Frfcn TIE, Rector.