davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21
Facts About Colds.

Another cold -
"Yes, doctor"
why did yOu get t?n
Il don't know. begin to think il
is a habit of mine that will never get
rid of"
Nonsense. Now let the give you a
few facts about colds and their treat
mcnt.n
\ reporter had called upon his family
physician with the above result. This
is his lecture
The many causes TO which colds are
attributed do little mischief, except
when brought to bear upon a system
already prepared for them, by inatten-
tion to the laws of health regarding
diet, bathing, exercise and other CON
ditions requisite to secure the proper
elimination of waste matters from the
body. Too much 'coddling,' is unques-
tionably one of the most common causes
of catarrh. One who is Injured to hard
ships is able to endure exposure with
out injury, while one unaccustomed to
tight houses close and unventilated
over-heated rooms, even the quantity
of clothing required are active causes.
preventing development of hart,ihood.
AS n result. colds and catarrh are uni
versal maladies among civilized people
Nearly every one knows how humili-
ating a cold in the head is: never quite
so dangerous as lung trouble the mis-
cry is almost as great. There are many
varieties of colds; for instance, the or
in draft, with chilly. creeping feelings
in the back eliminating in sneeZe.
DIR. Blark calls 1t "A contest between the
eyes and the nose to find which can run
the fastest'-the running slackens, and
the nose becomes stopped by the swell
ing of the mucous membrane, every lit
tie air is felt and sets the persons
sneezing.
Another kind will announce itself
without feeling. simply sneezing; and
again, some take cold first in the throat
and afterwards in the head. Then
there is the catching cold, or 'iniluenza''
the cause of which is assigned to ozone
clouds" The commonest way of catch
ing cold is through drafts, especially if
one is exhausted or overheated. getting
the feet wet; and here let me recon-
mend rubbing the feet with alcohol.
Some persons are sensitive in the
hands, and if walking OF driving on a
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21

Representative Lowell has not been
idle since he entered the legislative halls
at the State capital. Among the nu-
merous bills introduced by him are two
OF much interest Ia his immediate con
stitutency. One is for bridge across
White river at. or near, the government
ford, and another across Yampa river
at the Marshall ford above Hayden.
AS a candidate, Mr.. Lowell promised to
work for the interests of Rio Blanco
and Routt counties. and the above is
evidence that lie is living up to his
word.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21
Toys and cpDplete assortment of
play-things forth--SttIe ones, at Hay x
Walbridgc's.
Colorado Midland Railway.

For the holidays tickets will be sold
over the Colorado Midland between all
stations, including Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.at the rate of one
fare for the round nip. Tickets on sale
at all regular stations on December "a,
p, 26 and 81, and January | and >, good
returning to January 3rd, inclusive.
The excellent and convenient train SER
vice, together with the cheap rates,
make it tpcs,ible, and pleasant for every
body to take trip. Full information
from any ticket agent. II 81.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21
Something New.

Tourist Sleeping Car-Chicago to Bos-
ton via Wabash and Canadian Pacific
Rys-The Wabash railroad, in cOnnec-
tion with the Canadian Pacific, has in
augurated n new line of tourist sleeping
cars between Chicago and Boston via
Detroit and Montreal. Leaving Chi
cago every Thursday on the fast express
at 800 p. M. these sleepers run through
to Boston via the Wabash to Detroit.
Canadian Pacific to Nhwport VIA Mon
treal, and thence to Boston via the BOs-
ton x Maine ana Concord II Montreal
railroads. Following is schedule of
the rates peS berth from Chicago:
To Detroit. rs 80 ToPetersborosl 90
Gait ';a'on A IS IS Tpis is Rver' Fars' I.95 I.S5
Toronto ..... 100 Montreal LOO
Boston. ......A ,.............. -. l.5O
Returning, thesscars leave Boston every
Thursday at 800 \. IN, arriving in Chi
cago at 1915 p. my the following day.
The tourist sleepiog Sars are upholstered,
some in leather and others IN corduroy;
are fitted with mattreSes. pillows. blan-
keis, sheets, pillow slipS, curtains. car
pet, tables. cooking rangS, etc, and will
be in charge of a competent porter. who
will make up the berths, keep the car
neat and clean and attend ta the COM
fort of the passengers. These cars are
patronized by the very incest people.
Reservations in advance will he cheer
fully made upon request. For further
information apply to your nearst ticket
agent, or address the undersigned.
G. VI. HAMPsoN. Com. Agent.
1227 Seventeeth St.,
Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21
The Popular Night Train

is the burlington flyer leaving Denver
daily at $50 p. m, arriving in Chicago
at S:25 a. m. and st. Louis at 7:l0 n. m
the second morning making close con.
nection with all fast trains for East and
South. For full information call on
any railroad ticket agent or address
G.. w. Vallery, Gen. Agent, 1900 Lar
inner street. Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21
Fine Rlaying Cards.

Send ten cents iY stamps to John
Sebastian, Genl Yicket and Pass. Ast.,
c., r. l. u p. R'S Chicago, for pack
of the Rock Island" PLAYING Cards.
They are acknowledged the best, and
worth five times the cost. Send money
order or postal note for SOC, and will
send five packs by express, prepaid. 1913
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21
Taken Up.

On December 27,1seA, one roam horse,
with saddle marks. branded h on right
thigh. The owner cal{ have same by
proving claim and paving charges.
Horse can be seeu at my ranch on
government road. FRlANK MoReAN.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21

Ex-President Rutherford b. Hayes
Fremont, Ohio, at the age of 10. The
immediate cause of his death was neu-
ralgia of the heart
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21

The pope has issued Il bull against
Free Masonry, It'n have about the
same effect on Masonry as Mrs. Part
ington's efforts had on the sea when she
endeavored to stay the incoming tide
with broom.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21


ihs"iiic'en, p'otec''o' aSa'hsV 'he coia
ou's'"e. ihe'e Is a'so oaNser OF catch-
ing co'u' even On WARM oay' py re-
iii'''''nS ions .inie III room "heie
.he su"'Sne is siiu' ou0 ana the VIII
oo"s NeP' c'oseo ioi iea' VI uust'
N''ons '"'i'eS 'i'o '.''D'' VI c"ahs'"s
Oh ooiu u"y ioi sohie'h!hR more iancs'
Ju't " SATISFY "''i'i, oi'ei, les".'s III
So 'o''' oio''I'i'"' .io'''e l nave ''e'i"
VI ,'"'E 'i'ei' ""''''ns '"e'' ii''lus III
.''' "'''' '" u'o"i ''.
oia'''' S''ioo.n ''ie h'.i anu t''ei rush
puv' uoo's "''"o'o ""'t'ls 70 '"ui '.'Shis
uiS '"e nan never ''0PPi''s " .'''''N
'''a' mature iii"hes US pay p"cN al we
eN"I, ~ Vi na,,,.,, De-, coo,l .,,.;,,,., ,ho
Foot o,a ,oo,. ,,,o ,.or, ,,,,r;,i,,o ,,,rts
IIis ,hao.,, i, :, ,,,,. stro,n, af air
nnon ,he nec,, hy na.rs of n heI,,ws
tia ,ir srs+ =, ,,o sIio,,,i,, oo,I ;pcraas. I
inc oyary doy ,,,t;J tho noo,, o,u stand
nm .,c,;o hi;vz,rd - ,ompar,tnre |
of the foo.-batb 10 bac;n With 60 de-
| groes Eobraphe;t graduauv reduaiur
to rs degrees Fahrenbeit
For persons with vigorous health, |
good circulation and freely-acting
the morniuo cold hath and scrub down
afterwards with rouab towels If is
strenrthepinc tn the snine and rervous
system, ana the best preventive against
coIu' ihosc VINO cannot pear the coIu
Dath might tram themselves TO II by
rlght methods these would be TO Dathe
only portion OF the body at time
with tepid water IN Il warm room, dry
ing themselves win the mar glove TO
tougheh me skin and get upa good CIR
culation oi the blood.
persons "hose SKINS are poor III the
secretiohs oil the sebaceouS glands ought
not TO Dathe TOO often. rs thel lose
mere oil this sebaceons material than
theN can spare, thus leaving the skin
hard ana powdery' therefore susceptible
to all the changes OF temperature. Ihls
can be counteracted by rubbing Mt night
WIN 'sliad OIL. teaspoohiul VIII be
suillcient Tor the body. Then wear
wooleh night dresses ana rub oil III tue
morning WIN dry towel. lake not
path once week this VIII ne suilclehl
Tor cleanliness, as the SKIN purihes
itseIi TO large extent
Let me suggest mere lung gyhlhas-
ties. Ihey are ol undeniaOle utilltY TO
iat-chested people, u round shoulders
and To those IN the lnclpiehcy ol
phlhlSls. By these exercises (Which
must be properly Iearhedl run lhsPira-
tlohs are established ana the least avail
aD'e parts oi the ii'hgS-the apices-le-
cei'e tleir iuil complement oi AR ana
are stimulated 10 throw on any existing
lhIiltrated products. FoF chiidfeh la-
o'' 70 enins -hotiinS is DetIer thah
hoou i'''"'''H ,'.7''S "l'' .o' NC O'''
"''' '"s "'o'''' ''s'''IO"" "'' 'P 'i~'
at' oi' - s"I n''' ~ 1, ''c' Nv
80 '' ''
-. -, ''''''
~
,,,..,,,,, g., .IaaiIa,,i,. ,i',' -, -
..l,-, 49," :, '.o''e'', 80. Te''''' ''s ~ -
''al, ','Y'7 80 "i','' '",e ~
-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21
Hay and Grain Taken

In payment for phOIosrspAic work. See
Farmhouse, the phetSrapher. He will
only stay about twSweeks longer
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21

1t is rumored that Judge Thomas \.
Rucker is to be elevated to a higher po-
sition by Governor Waite.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21

In the same period there were filed
l95 preemplion declaratory statements,
IS coal declaratory statements and 81
mining applications for patent. The
gross receipts of the office were nearly
S7O OGO
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21

Mrs. Cleveland is said to be again an
object of peculiar interest to both her
husband and the people. If it should
prove to be a boy the faithful will never
cease rejoicing.-Grand Junction Star.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21

When you warr a)rig of any kind, or
a saddle horse, calra3the Pioneer sta
bles of C. J. Duffy
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21

During tile year 1892 there were 1876
cash entries made at the Glenwood land
office, and the amount of land involved
aggregated 50, 800 ~ acres, as follows:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21

Perfumes and ap kinds of toilet
articles at Hay & Nalbridge's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-17


and a. N
\BIVEEA\
OnLVENO following will
y
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-17

elsewhere
Ladies' OK oId Ties at cents ere
Tie
French Kid Button
Glove
3 par
Mem Working
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
Snnth Carolina Bonds.

The .otal debt of South Carolina is about
81 900. 600. and Of this amount nearly
50 600 900 is of bonds known as Brown
consols. bearing per cent. interest, end
which fall due July /. 1898. In the place
of these ~ per cent. bonds are to be
issued. secured by pledge Of the phos-
phate interests of the State. which have
Welded in royalties for the past ten years
on an average nearly $500, 900 per annum.
and 475. coo from these phosphate royalties
are hereafter to be appropriated each year
as SINKING fund tor purchase OF these
bonds.
The bonds are made legal investment
for fducares. executors, and trustees,
and are non-taxable. Banks and other
corporations holding these bonds in
South Carolina are entirely relieved OF
taxes. which IN Charleston at present ag-
greeate about per cent. The bonds
themselves and coupons thereon are tax
receivable.
A syndicate formed by Messrs. John l..
williams Il Sons and Lancaster 4 Lucke,
of Richmond, and K. A. Lancaster u Co,
OF New York, has just purchased outrig ht
several millions of these new bonds AMI
has taken control of the balance Of the
issue. Some of Baltimore's leading bank
ing houses are members of the purchasing
syndicate, and the Baltimore Trust and
Guarantee Company, OF Baltimore, Is the
financial agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21

tho railroads and telegrachs of the
IIuitsd States should remain tho pro-
perty of private corporations. as opposed
10 government ownership and control"
The debaters were, Afiirmative--C. III.
Roberts. Virginia; A. NJ. Reames. Oregon.
Eegafive-J. w. Eason, Virginia j. A. De
Armond, Missouri. The following gentle
men acted as judges in awarding the
medals TO the successful contestants:
Hon. William A. Glasgow, Hon. William A.
Anderson, and Colonel Z. w. Nichols. Tho
declamations and debates were of an un--
usual high standard. j. K Fishburne, OF
Virginia. received the declaimers medal,
and A. T.. Reames. OF Oregon. the debaters.
The senior law class ae the washington
and Lee University, which IS unusually
large, having thirty-four members. have
elected the following Us orator and officers:
The election of orator was very hotiy
contested. The candidates we're Herbert
Fitzpatrick. of Mississippi, and H.. ;;
Powell, of Arkansas. The ballot resulted
in a tie vote, and the president cast the
deciding vote in favor of Mr.. Fitzpatrick:
+. NJ. jackson, of Missouri, was elected
prophet; Walter +. Harris, OF Rockbridge
county, poet L. II. Kelly, of West Nir::
ginia, historian. and J. r. Fishburne. OF
Virginia, chief marshal. The class will
have q special day set apart for their
closing exercises during the commence
ment. MIR. w. b. Henderson, OF Tennes-
see, is president and John Randolph
Tucker Carmichael secretary and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
4 WONDERFUL CHANGE.
A CHILDs COMPLETE RESTORATION TO
HEALTH.

ayes, sir; | can certainly say that tho troat-
ment OF my little girl has been wonderful" Tho
speaker was Mrs Annie Elliott, wife Of Lycurgus
Elliott, ara living on Webster avenue near Is
street, PARK View, Portsmouth. Mrs. Elliott
talked freely OF her childs suffering and wonder
ful restoration TO health The child Is only D
years old and bears the shmo namo a. its
mother. Here Is Mrs. ElOtt's statement; /" Less
than three months ago | carried my Guild 70 soc
DIR. Coates. The child had been suffering for
three years with catsrrh of the head, and no
physician in this city could relieve her. | read
Dir. COatess advertisement in the papers, but
would not 20 10 see him until ] had made some
personal inquiry. l sew Mr.. II. j. Lambert, OF
Atlantic City, VINO had boen cured by DR..
Coates, and asked him about Il. He told me
that he valued tho benefit received by him at
over 81, 900. When went 10 the Doctor my lit
tie girl was In an awful condition.
"There was constant discharge from tho
ears, which was horrible and very offensive. She
was deaf, had nc apuetlte. nnd nor hcalth was
pocr. In less than three weoEs noticed the I'm
pToyement in her condition. Now she is woll.
There is no running at the ear her appetite Is
splendid, and that tir0d feeling hss entirely dis
appeared. she has also gained IN weight. All
that can say is that the change In ner cOndi-
ton has been wonderful, and have no hest
fancy in recommending DR.. Coates 10 all suffer-
er5 from catarrh."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21

calculabie losses. He said that his COM
pany we're taking steps 10 prevent oil pos
sible damage from such disaster.
IL gentle melting OF the ice comes
about there will not be so much danger
from froshet and the boats Will not have
much trouble in breaking passage up the
river. Otherwise. there IL no telling what
is 20 result from the ice and snow which
now hold the country IN their cruel grasp.
IL is the intention OF the city authorities
and the Old Dominion steamboat people
tbs. two big tugs and the ship: Wyanoke
shall attempt TO come up the stream TO-
gether. By this means II one boat should
break down 10 could get immediate aid.
There was some sleighiDg and but little
skating Yesterday. No change could be OBJ
served as 20 the condition of the river.
A slight thawing of the snow in the city
caused the streets 20 be quite slushy. but
this is only preface of what is yet TO
come.
The state Of the city water was slightly
improved but citizens are still warned 70
see that no wasting is going on.
THE FROZEN GAs-MAISs.
There is still much complaint in refer
enee 10 the gas. The jets in the City-Hall
offices burned very poorly Yesterday eve
ming, and tho officers aud clerks could not
work until O'Clock, as usual. The trou.
BILE is supposed 20 have been the condensa-
ton of the gas by reason of the pipes
being frozen. All persons are requested
TO report matters of this kind as early as
possible TO the Gas Inspector. and expe.
rienced mon will be sent to thaw out the
mains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
WILL NOT BURY HIS WIFE.
MIR. Denton Refuses to Allow His compsn-
ton,s Rem aims to Be Inferred.


On Tuesday morning. January 10th. the
following death notice appeared In the ao-
yertjsine columns Of the DESPATCH:
UENTON.-Died, January oth, a. O'Clock A.
NJ. AT the residence Of her husband, j. u. Den
ton. AZ Boswell. Hanover county. Mrs. MAhf d..
DENTON, In the Goth year OF her age.
Al rest.
Burial from the residence TUESDAY MORN
ING.
Mrs. Denton has not been buried yet,
and that fact has gwen rise TO good deal
of talk at boswell. The circumstances OF
the case are these: On the Monday follow
ing the death the husband. who IS we'll:
known merchant of boswell. sent friend
TO Richmond TO purchase a burial-case.
When it arrived at his house. however, he
said he had decided not to have the inter:
meut take place as announced, He had
the case sealed up and placed in his room,
and at last accounts there It remained.
Friends sought TO influence him in the
matter. but he told them that he could not
get his own consent TO the burial as long
as his wife had a natural appearance. To
one friend who approached him on the
subject he declared his intention of keep
ing her as long as he could. One reason
assigned for Mr.. Denton's course is that be
promised his wife, 10 whom he was deeply
attached, that he would not bury her TOO
0ulckly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
N.,ural Drye... of Champagne.

tits wellknown fact that champagne
containing the least alcohol and mini
mum Of sugar is recommended by the
medical profession. These qualities have
made q. Ii. Mumm's Extra Dry 80 popular
that its imports in 1892 amounted to 1850
cases, being more than one fifth OF the en-
tire champagne importations. and leading
every othes brand by over 5000 eases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
Rriaf Milltarx Ifams-

The Atlanta Rifles have been invited by
the Richmond Howitzers to stop IN this
city while ca route TO Washington, where
thoy will take part IN the inaugural pa
rade. When the cannoneers passed
through the Gate City on their way TO
New Orleans they were the guests of the
Rifles, who showed them many courtesies.
The officers of the First Virginia Regi-
ment had pleasant reunion at Reuger's
Thursday night. The affair was entirely
informal. and while there were no toasts
responded to the conversation Indulged in
was of the most genial and happy cha
racier. The repast was an excellent one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21

Mr.. Peter Weisiger, of Granite. was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Ida Robinson will sing aS the Balm
bridge-Street church tomorrow morning.
Mr. David Moody, of Chesterfield. WAS
in the city Thursday.
Mrs. d. j. Weisiger is entertaining Miss
Bessie Burkey, of Norfolk.
Only civil matters were considered IN the
Hastings Court Yesterday.
The water-pipe in John Bakers barber
shop, on Hull street. burst Thursday night
and the room was flooded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
1T WILL BE A SUCCESS,
General Meeting of the Committees OF
the Democratic banquet.

A general meeting of the committees of
the Democratic banquet to be held here on
the 25th was held at the residence of Mr..
p II. Mayo yesterday afternoon. All the
reports gave assurance that the affair
would be grand success. In compliance
with numerous requests. the sale of tickets
will be continued until 3 O'Clock Monday
afternoon, when the list will be positively
closed. This does not apply to sales of
seats in the gallery. which can be had at
any time upon application to Captain
Thomas Elicit, at the Mechanics Institute.
Senator John w. Daniel, who was to
have responded TO the toast Virginia" "
being sick. has been forced TO decline, out
upon earnest solicitation General Fltzhugh
Leo has consented to take his place.
The meeting arranged q large number
of details.
Rev. DIR. Hoge has been invited to ask
the blessing at the banquet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
MANAGER OF THE ACADEMY.
The Jury Gives q Verdict in Favor Of Mr.
CahflI.

The Jury of the Hastings Court rem
dered a verdict in favor of Mr.. Ed. Hamil-
ton Cahll III the Mozart Academy OF Music
controversy yesterday evening, The case
was resumed promptly at 4:SO O'clock yes;
terday afternoon, and both sides offered
argument both upon Instructions ana !, oe, oi
fore the jury. Tho body Of twelve had
been out only a short while when they re-
turned with O verdict for the defendant.
Mr. Lyons, counsel for the Mozart Asso-
citation, moved that the verdict be set
aside as contrary to the law and evidence
in the case. This motion was ovsrruled,
and counsel for the plaintiff excepted and
was gwen time to prepare his bill.
Judement was then rendered in accord.
ance with the finding of the jury. The
plaintiffs announced in open court their
intention TO carry the case to the supreme
Court of Appeals. As matters now stano
Mr.. Cahill will retain possession OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21

WEST Po1Sr, Va. January 10, 1898.

WEST PorNr, Va. January 10, 1898.
To ne Editor Of Gie Dispatch:
Don't you think 1t would be but fair TO
give the devil his due, and to state that in
these troublous times this harbor has re-
mained open. although there have been
recently very few boats coming and going.
There seems to be no doubt about the
fact that this Is to-day the freest port in
Virginia. There Is ice here. OF course, but
even when the ice remains unbroken from
twelve to fourteen hours iron ships have
not the slightest difficulty IN coming up to
the docks.
York river always remains open, and ice
gives less trouble on the York than on any
other river in Virginia.
We do not expect undue prominence in
your paper. but now that you are report
ing every other place blocked with ice, II
would seem only fair to say that not one
single boat has had any trouble in getting
TO this place. Yours truly,
CoTTRELL IL CATLETT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21

Yesterday. He Gays the structure Is under
roof aud ready for plastering. and that "
wcrkmen In that section do not stop for
cold weather. Mr. Holzclaw expresses the
opinion that If virginians would visit Chi
caeo and zee the preparations other States
are making for displays there they would
contribute hberaily TO sfund to secure q
tborough representation os Virginia.
Colonel Buford says be needs about slo,-
600 more to carry through some very i'm
portant schemes he has IN connection win
the exposition-one OF them 'irglnia re-
union AZ Chicago-and that he will soon
enter upon Q crusade to RAISE tho money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21

Rev. James c. Hiden. pastor of the
Grove-Ayenue Baptist church. OF this
city, has been invited to deliver the third
of a series of lectures in the course organ
lied by the Baptist Social Union. of Balti-
more. Professor J. G. Long. of Grocer
Theological Seminary, PENNSYLVANIA, leads
of with a lecture on The History of the
Baptists." and Hon. J. J.. NJ Curry is ex-
pected to follow two weeks later on The
Baptist Doctrine of Religious Liberty. y
MIR. H:den's subject has not yet been pub
lished. The course will begin about the
first week in March