davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
HAPPENINGS IN MANCHESTER.
Funeral Of Mrs Jewett--Personai and
Other Items of Intcrast

The funeral OF Mrs. Martha s. Jewett,
whose death on Wednesday night was an
nouncbd in yesterdays DISPATCH, Will
take place from the Central Methodist
church at 1890 o'clock this morning. The
remains will be taken to Midlothian and
inferred In the old family burying.ground.
Mrs. Jewett was the last child OF the late
William Robertson. She was n devoted
wife, true and kind friend. q tender and
loving mother. and leaves six children.
The following gentlemen have been re-
Qucsted 10 act as pail bearers: ]. w. Craze,
X. l.. Roberts, 7. j. Ham. J. G. Snellings,
5. X. Owens, and Il. Is. w. Beattie.
Mr.. John W. Arlington. of this city. has
received the sad intelligence of the death
Of his father. Mr.. 5. p. Arlington. at War
renton, y. G..
Messrs Taylor & Kahl, of Swansboro'.
are having a commodlous store erected on
Hull street Just below ClOpton.
Mr. j. ID. Mathews. who has been Mt st.
Augustine. Fla, for several months for the
benefit of his health. has been appointed a
delegate from that city TO state fair that
will be held on the 10Th instant az Polatka,
Fla. Mr.. Mathews had intended coming
home next week, but will remain over
several days longer IN order 10 attend the
fair. His health is very much improved.
Mr.. +. i. Davidson. one of the most
successful farmers Of buckingham county,
was IN the city Yesterday. lie sold nine
hogsheads Of leaf tobacco in Richmond
which averaged him SO per 100. This Is
the best sale made from that county this
season.
Mrs. Cook. of Southampton. and Mrs.
Berkley, Of Danville, were in Manchester
Wednesday afternoon visiting Mrs. j.. III.
Walden. at Buck Hill. Mrs. Cook IL q
daughter aud Mrs. Berkley a granddaugh-
ter of John Y. Mason. who was Minister 10
France during President Buchanan's Ad-
ministratlon and Secretary OF War during
the administration of James X. Polk
Mr.. Emmett T. DuVal has removed to
tho house which he lately purchased on
the River-View road. below Manchester.
The Council Committee on Light had
meeting in the Council chamber last night
and audited several bills for payment.
Mis- Foster. who has been very sick at
her home. on cambridge street, Is con-
sldcrcd somewhat improved
Miss Emily Terrell and Miss Clay Willis
have returned from visit TO Westoyer.
Mr.. John McAlllster. who has been quite
sick. j. able to be out again.
II Is expected that the Democrats of
Chesterfield will hold convention some
tino during the month 10 nominate can
didates for the general Offices to filed in
the Nav election.
The Literary and Social Circle will meet
this evening at s o'clock at the residence
Of Mrs. Sarah A. Hall. No. 1902 Decatur
street
10 is expected that the Southern Fuel
and Gas Company will begin the laying
OF gas mains in the city in few weeks.
In the Mayors Court Yesterday MORN
inc Harry lofty was fined 50 for assault
inS negro man on the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Flour quiet and steady;
winter wheat, low grades, 81. lOas2.5o; patents,
S3S5a5425; Minnesota clear, s325as31O !;
patents, s4.2jaS4.60; Southern Hour quiet and
good 10 choice, 80. 1JaS4.2b. Wheat moderately
active closing firm; No. red, store and ele-
yator, 70Iec. anoat, 1Sc. options active and
irregular, closing steady and Yale. under yes
terday; April, 7d1zc. May, 77l4c; June, 7Sl4c
Corn nrm and quiet; No. ., 51lsc. IN elevator;
52l6c. aioat; steamer mixed. 4e3sa5Oc. options
closed dull but iirIn, and hassc. under ysster-
day: April, 4034c.; May, 4SAc.; June, 4S1sc.
Oats fairly active; whites nrmer; options dull
and easier: April, 35lfc.: May, 35c.; June,
35lSc. Spot Prices--NO ., 36c.; No. white,
3gi6a40c.: mixed western. 30a3S11c: white do,
39a49c. Wool firm. Beef quiet and UNCHANGED !;
family, SLASH; extra mess, s7.5Oass.50.
Beef hams dull but steady at $3.50.
Tlerced beef steady and quiet; city extra
and easy; picked bellies, 9s9I5c.; shout.
ders, size. hams, l2al2l@c. aiddles quiet and
firmer; shcrt-clear, loo. Lard quiet and firner:
western steam closed at 5000; city S1Sasc: !;
April, s10.15, nominal: May, el0.l7 asked (;
July, S10.2j: refined quiet and hrmer; CONT
nent, $1,000; South America, $1,000; COM
pound, SaSlkc Pork hrmar and quiet; old
mess, ei7.7o: new mess, s1S.25; extra prime.
nominal Cotton-seed oil dun but nrmer; crude,
42c. bid; yellow, 46a47c. Petroleum quiet;
renned nominal kosiu quiet and steady:
strained, common to good, s1.33aS1311T- Tur-
pentine dull and weak at 321sa32y4c. hice
fairly active and urn. Moiasscs-rOtelgn nOtLl-
nal: New Orleans, open kettle, good % choice,
firm and Ia fair demand at 30a3Sc. Peanuts
quiet and firm. Coffee--options closed weak,
iOa25 points down; April, sld.O5as16.l0 20;
June. $3.50; August, sl5.50as15.75: Decen-
Der, eI5.30asl5.S0; spot Rio duh and nominal
No. 4, 161Sc. sugar-Rsw nrm aud IN fair de-
mand fair refining, J4c.; contrtfugais, 3D.
test, 3stc.: refined active and irm; standard
A. 15-l6a51sc. out-loaf, 5,asj 1-16c.i grant,
lated, l5-1da5l4c. freights 70 Liverpool
weak; cotton, 7-64d.; grain, Id. asked.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, April 6.-Fiour dull and un-
changed-receipts, $3.50 barrels; shipments,
22, 800 barrels: sales. 600 barrels. Wheat
firIn; No. = red spot aud April, 75a75tlc. /:
May, G51sa76tic.; June. 753ts77c.; July. 77z
TIE steamer No 2, red, rosario. Milling
wheat by sample, 7aa70c.--receipls, 1870
bushels; shipments, $4,000 bushels: stock,
6Is. sos bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels. Corn
steady: mixed. spot and April 4sa4SIar. /:
MAY, 47,sa4sssc.; July. 4ssaa4s.x.; steamer
mixed. 46c bid: white ana yellow corn BY
sample, 4en.-rscelpts, B.987 bushels; ship-
ments, z2,7s6 bushels; stock, A24, l51 bushsls
sales, $1,000 bushsls. Oats s,ow; No, white
western, 41a4ce; No 2 mixed do, 37lxz:iSc.
ssock, p7,So5 pusksiA Rye qujots No p Ola
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL Z 1893

reveals himself In his writings not simple one.
Evidently the Horace OF the satires ana tpis.
ties IL not the Horace OF the Odes. He alinded
70 the fact that tho poet said he was driven W
his work Dy poverty. comparing himself TO ,ne
bee who gathers honey by Infinite toll ihc
love songs Of Horace show the insincerity OF tue
man. They are bright, scentlcss nowers-no, the
woodland violet, but the hof-house orchid.
"But," said the speaker, 81 must not owen
alone upon bis limitations. bat speak OF tnoso
qualities which endeared him to men. one
thing that all Englishmen love him for Is his
gentiemaniiness In him Is no sycophancy, no
meanness. Tho friendehip Of hacaenai was 3
boon 20 Horace. He Is Homes great lyric poet
me close of the lecture was eloquent. Just,
aud touching. aud when DR.. Tyrrei seated him
eelf tho applause was moot hearty. Inc eniIo
course has been new. interesting, and sue
cessfui. and the committee, over whicn ITO
fessOr c. II. Winston presides so masteriunt;
deserves and receives tho grateful thanks OF
Richmond's best people.
Professor Tyrreli In note to DR.. Charles n;
Ryland, librarian, says: MIS-. Tyrreii enu !.
win always cherish the happlest remembrance
OF hichmond and the kind friends made tnefe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07

3c receipts, 81 bushels: stock, SO. 03o ba.a-
els. Hay hrm: good TO CHOICE iiuothy. stes
Cotton nominal: middlIns, $50. Provisions
fair and active; mess pork. siA Bulk-rnests--
Loose shoulders, Toe: long clear, lie; clear
rib SIDES. 11Ac.; sugar.pickled shoulders,
Hams, I5c. Lsrc--Rehned, l2c. Butter very
firm creamery fancy, 32c. do. fair 70 choice,
2sa30c. 90. imitation, &c. ladls fancy, 26c. |;
good 10 choice, 2:sa25c.: rolls, nne. 2flxaz5c, I;
Arm a. f5c. Coffee dun; Rio cargoes, falr.
49,: No. z. lie. Sugar strong and active;
granuisted, Lice. Copper active; refined,
lie. Whisky 0rm At si.2asl.23 Peanuts
medium, high: hand-picked, TIC; extra prime,
6I4c. No. l, &C.; No. Z, &c.
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MAPKxr.
BALTIMORE. ND, April 6.--Beef-cattle market
other grades. Ic. lover: best beeves, sb.37lss
$3.50: rated frst quality, 4hs51sc.; mediums,
ha4kc; ordinary. 14a2s3c: mos. sales asi,v ,i ],
90 20 5Ic. Receipts, 904 head; sales, ss3
head. The receipts OF sheep and lambs were
3,9l0 head. sheep, 4a6iac. lambs, oaolsc.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 6.-wheat, corn. and oats mar
ket closed weak after many changes frovi-
sions started strong and so continued 10 the ehn.
Rye awakened az last TO the fact that westher
which had killed wheat was not unlikely 20 nayo
injured rye, and IL accordingly had rise OF &c.
per bushel. Clique houses bought good deal
! Of wheat at the opening and were credited with
reselhng later on a bulge. As compared with
last night wheat Is &c. of for May aud ~. on
for July. Corn IL down NC. and oats asc. Pork
shows an advance OF Soc, lard Of 42l3c., and
ribs Of zoe.
cash quotations: Flonr duh and unchanged,
No. , spring wheat. 7OI4 arc. No. 2 corn
4O14c. No. = oats, 291sa30c. Pork, sl6.75a
sIS.S7L6. Lard, sl0.05. Short-rib sides, s9.30a
1895. Dry-salt shoulders. so.25aep.31ts.
Short-clear sides, ~. 75as9.S0. Whiskey. ell
The leading futures ranged rs follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
PROF. 1YRRsLL,s CLOSING LECTURE
The Discourse on Horace One of the Best
of the Series.

Tho sixth oourse OF lectures under the Thomas
Endowment was closed az Richmond College last
evening. Tho beautiful hall, with its ceiling
finish Of hard wood, Its frescoes and graceful
colonnades Respondent with hight. gathered
cultured audience. In IL were some OF our lead
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gordon MeCabe.
Buchanan, Blackwell, Smith. Motley. Nelson, and
others from the schools and colleges OF the
state, besides prominent ministers OF tho dit-
fereut denominations, alumni of theeoilege, ana
many our most cultivated women.
The theme OF Professor Tyrrel was Quintus
Uoratius Fiaccus or. as he IS known among
learned and unleaned, Horace.
The distinguished speaker said OF all the Lstin
poets none had 30 endeared himself 10 men as
Horace. OVID calls him the musical Tue men
on his time DID not all give him the praise re-
Gently bestowed upon him. Ia the present age
he Is regarded as q model In England, the
speaker said, IL seems 10 be regarded AS essen.
tial to respectable learning that man shall
Know al least mcdicufn OF Horace. knglishmen
80 universally Witt tho historic house Of tho great
poet that the pessantry there have shrcwd
suspiclon that Horace was 40 Englishman.
The lecturer went into an elaborate argpmeut
10 give his own views OF the life. character ana
work Of tho subject Of hts theme. be 10 eyi-
IDENTIFY not euamored " one whom he says the
modern world regards ~ model And yet ~
intervals his panegyrtc vas admirable.
Dr. Tysrsu tainSs ths qoe<sion bow tar Horace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07

cided success, and every available seat was
occupied. while the audience showed their
appreciation at times with most vigorous
applause. The stage was very prettily
decorated with flowers, pictures, and ma
tional and Confederate flags. The Eagle
Cornet Band discoursed sweet music and
Hon. ID. q, Richardson rendered very
gracefully two poems by Father RYAN.
Mr.. James G. HARDWOOD sung with effect
Stonewall Jackson's Way" after which
Judge farrar was introduced. and for an
hour and ten minutes told his story of
Judge spoke with his wonted fire and
threw ali the interest he could in his sub
jet. He will leave to-day for distant
parts of the State to fill several lecturing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
NEGRO SQUATTERS.
THEY DECLINE TO evAcUATE JAMES
CITY," Mr.. BRYAN's PROPERTY
Military VIII BE Required to Put the
Owner In Observation-Disclosures, the
wouId-Be Assassin Still at Large.
ESPECIAL Telegram TO the pIspatca.l

RALEIGH. N. g.. April 6.-Mr. James A.
Bryan. of Newberne. il mere. and to-day
had conference with Governor Carr and
Adiutant- General Cameron. He owns the
lands at James City, across Trent river
from Newberne, on which nearly 5000 ne
groes have squatted. These negroes were
placed there in 1863 by United States
officers. They have no title TO the lands.
They have butt rough sort of town.
They claim the lands, which the Supreme
Court says are Bryan's. The owner offered
them the property at merely nominal
rents.
TERMS TOO RIGID"
At first they accepted his proposition,
but at a mass meeting night before last
they decided not to accept and publish
a resolution then adopted. IN which they
declare the terms - too rigid" 1hey Will
certainly have to pay rent tor the pro-
perty or leave 1t, as the State Will put Mr.
BRYAN in possession. The negroes muster
some 500 able-bodled men and will not
yield to civil posse.
MILITARY NEEDED.
Mr.. Bryan tells me he will publish a
statement or proposition Sunday. 1t is
matter of great moment. Mr. Bryan saws the
negroes will WELD only to military force.
II was thought month ago that troops
would have to be used, but it was hoped
tho emergency no longer existed
IMPROVING.
United States Deputy Marshal John r.
Upchurch, who was shot night be-
fore last, is improving somewhat.
and there is hope of saving his life.
The bullet has not yet been found.
John Allen Johnston, who shot him, IS
still at large. He is white, 81 years old,
s feet inches high, of about $50 pounds
weight, with brown hair aud very light
brown moustache. and his initials are on
the left forearm in tattoo, with woman's
leg beneath.
wAR-RELICs FOR CHICAGO.
The table at which Johnston and Sher-
man arranged the terms of surrender near
Durham Will be sold to the Libby-Prison
Company and the Bennett house. IN which
that event occurred, will also be sold to
an Ohio company by Mr.. Duke, Of Dur
ham, the owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
NAyAL-STORE MARKETS.

WfLNISGToS. y. G., April G.-Rosin steady;
strained, 81: good strained. al Turpen-
tine quiet and steady at 29iGr. Tar steady st 81.
Cruio turpentino steady; hard 81; soft and
virgin. sI.7O.
NAyASSAU. ia, April 6.--Turpentine-No-
thing doing. Resin steady at sl.0J.
- CHARLESTON, :. c.. April 6.-Turpentine duh
a; SOC. Resin dull at sl.0J for good strained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
BENTON. Anx.. May 90. 1899.

Mes~s. Lippman Brothers, Sdrannah, Ga. 4:
Gentlemen had rheumatism about
two months during last winter. was con-
fined 10 my room most of the time; saw
an advertisement in the Saline Courier
recommending p. p. p. rs q cure for rheu-
matism. / bought three bottles but be-
fore got through with the third bottle
was cured and have not flit the least eject
Of rheumatism since. II is undoubtedly
the best remedy for rheumatism | ever
tried. can cheerfuily recommend II to
the public.
Yours truly. d. n. CCHSrSo1s1(s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
n.,,, ~ Mv Morris ". Christian.

Mr. Morris II. Christian, son OF Hon. George
L. Chr,stiaD diod AZ g o'clock yesterday morn
Ing Al the residence OF bis father, on west Grace
street Deceased was only II years OF age ana
was lull OF promise. DO had been III for long
time and towards tho end Was great suuerer'
His family have tho sympathy oil the ehtlro
community.
fhe funeral will take place from DR.. hoSes
church az 1870 o'clock this afternoon.
Tho HoWitzers VIII assemble nj their Armory
al $40 O'Clock 10 attend the funoral. NJ. Chris
tan was member OF this organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
MESSIAH OF TINE.
eoyoN or RABBI cALlSch AT BETH
AHAsA LAST NIGHT.
-, Possession Of Common History
Tsith as to tho felfilment Of
Prophecy.

.,.s.nr evening service OF the Pass
...r,.I. which IS celebrated by Jew-
..s.., Tor one week, was held at the
,.rc Beth Ahaba last night 1t was
o., Two innovatiOrs-a sermon,
..p.fu.u "a this occasion, and a
.... eournom shutdown to 8 o'clock.
OIL. large congregation and the
... .ty. pr. Caiisch, gave an interest
.,... ,on Of the text, And 1t shall
.. ,,.s that your children will say
What De- me meaning OF thisser-
...,Du and Won shall answer them
Is the Passover sacrifice unto
.-.. O. d. Exodus XII, Do
......l commenced by an 8llusion to
-..f..t The festival had been cele-
...i IN from the time OF It's insti-
.r.ril that a broader view Of
liam that of lesvened or I'M
.t.t Ho pointed on, tho SINH
.. theories of cosmogony 20 that
E..e narrative; referred 10 the
...1. analogous 10 that Of the
Ileu. cited the parallels 10 the
.r,mm was called upon 70
.. t.lucod the conclusion Of q
possession 10y all people of a
history up 20 the time OF the
........ g Jacob. This division of Rev.
..>..s sermon gave evidence of
.-.A aud deep study.
-rr .ENfs.s or THE NATION.
r.. ,..-.H then took MP the Passover
...t .n Genesis 81 the Jewish nation,
FL. history ~ that nation up 10 the
s... swept out ot existence by the
..o,r. demonstrated how another
...t.ull government tor Coos pc
q nVarH mo
.. philosopher. warrior and cynic
ftr D.r4t who nskcd his chaplain,
rtlrl vlu %; Christianity ~ and the
r..lue .na. said. "Siro, the Jews
+..rt f.- treatment accorded 10 the
.r.a..a-o q the w1rl1, the suffering. the
.l.,lit.os, the contumely, the scOrn
..c.ra Vas % fulnlment 81 What was
.t..-. io.ause they ala not accept Chris
.-r.. tnc vcrifcRron OF prophecy that
.-t..r-nIsery. II Was the manifesto
..... Ngtn beogus" OF their hard
.. Wlly representatives, OF thri5-
follow tic sama line o. Argument.
ffr books 20 the prophets every
.irr-I, tortured, twisted. and con-
f.rIe apply 90 present conditions.
no .. prophecy is tho igrS JdtuuS
.. ..rlt-. man
nu.rsAY, 1HgJEw?
..-. r.r. what has he 90 say? lie will
... argument 20 the chaplain as an an
..-n.a az opposite import. Ask him
.. greatest argument against Carts
..ru t.l Won tbe Jews. Tho re-
..t .lr divinity and tho messiahship
.n..terO f Nazareth Is pr0fOundest
t t.u.M a. Do. SHALL 10 be said
..YE- rut fle lesson he teaches
....I rn4tt that rnre. known OF history,
.. u1u. and gifted 81 God 20 be
logs among mankind. cannot see
. Uslte Does the heart reject
TIE soui refuse its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
Counisaiouc1

The Governor yesterday commissioned J. II.
Bogart, OF southampton county; hountcalm
Oldham, Of AccOmac county. and X. r. Cook, OF
Norfolk, members OF the Board OF Visitors Of the
Central Lunatc Asylum. 90 serve three years
from the 5th OF this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
MAKINE INrELLIGENCK.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 0, 1888.

POhI Of RlCEAOND, APRIL u, 1919.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Samuel j. Pentz. Norfolk, merchan-
dIse and passengers irwin Welsiger, agent
schooner Fannie Brown, HardcasIle, Port
Royal, phosphate rock. Richmond Chemical
Works.
Schooner Maggie J. Lawrence, Holloway,
Charleston. phosphate rock. Allison Addison.
Schooner A. NJ. Estell, Jones, Baltimore, kali
nit, Atlantic and Virginia ferlilizing Company.
schooner Amelia Hearn, Seward, Baltimore,
phosphate, ". Ii. Curtis agent.
Schooner sarah 9. smith, CorsoD, Philadel-
phia, coal, ). II. HAYES & Co.
SAILED
Schooner George W. Anderson, Call. Scotland,
% load lumber for New YORK vessel, Curtis &
Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL 9, 1893.
photograph
SAILED.
Schooner g. r. Ropes, Boston.
Schooner Macomber, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL 8, 1898.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Columbia. Dole, New York,
general cargo.
steamship Charlotte Geoghan, Baltimore, pas
seugers ana general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship City of Columbia, Dole, New York.
general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Geoghan, Baltimore. pas
sengefs and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
iReported for the Dlspateh.I

APRIL 6.-Private sales to-day: Filters, o 4;
wrappers, .; cutters, z; darks, 30; Tugs, 3
total, 81 hogsheads.
Revenge collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
sl47.15; tobacco, S2.265.42-tOtal S2,4l2.oI
There was a small sale OF dark loose at both
warehouses to-day and prices were very good.
Planters and Shelburne's warehouses had exs
cellent sales though the quality Of the offerings
was rather inferior. Good sales are promised
for tomorrow and a large attendance al sales Is
desired.
Private sales showed some improvement to-
day, but even these were light. Market quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
No,h,uc Heard Prom tho Fireman.

Nothing has as yet been heard frcm the nroman
who Il missing from the tug Ehrnsn. owned oy
mo Richmond Cedar-Works The man u Do
Iieyed 20 have fallen overheard ana drowned
near jamestown. Tho Cedar-Works have made
inquirJ az 10 the froman. but have as yet re-
cefyed no adyIceF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-07
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
Election of Omoers-Public Meeting to BE
Held

The Evangelical Alliance Of Richmond
and Manchester met pursuant TO call OF
the President at the Dung Mems Chris
tlan ASSOCIATION last night.
Rev. DR.. ". '. Tudor. Of the Methodist
Church (presdent, called the meeting 10
order and made a verbal report of the
work of the year, showing gratifying re-
suits.
The first business in order being the
election of officers for the ensuing year,
Rev. DR.. Robert =. Kerr of the First Pres
byteuan church, was unanimously elected
president. On taking the char DR.. Kerr
made brief speech. lie pointed ont that
the alliance was the great means OF BRING
lng Christian denominations together for
unity of labor, and SAID though there were
different denominations the Church OF
God was really never divided.
yIcr-pRFsIDEST AND SECRETARY.
Rev. l.. r. Ihornhlll, Of the Bainbridge-
Street church, Manchester, was elected
vice president and Mr.. Robert L. Richard
son secretary.
On motion Of DIR. Tudor the alliance
proceeded to the election of Board of
Managers. with the following result:
Baptst-Rev. DR.. George Cooper and
Mr. J. e. Montgomery.
Methodist-Rev. DR.. W. j. Young ana
Mr. Harry y. Heidelberg.
Christlan-Eev. JabeZ Hall anu Mr.. Will
liam NJ. HILL
Friendship William II. Peasants.
Episcopal Rev. Dr. }. Is. Newton and
Mr. :. ". Trayers.
Presbyteran-Rev. J. ?. Cannon and
Mr. Edgar ID. Taylor.
Lutheran Rev. DR.. Paul L. Mcneil; lay
man TO be supplied.
PUBLIC MEETING.
On motion it was determined to hold
public meeting early in Nav, the exact
time and the subjects to be discussed 10
be determined b. the Board of Managers.
By invitation OF DR.. Siedd the meeting will
be held at Centenary Methodist church.
4 pleasant hour was spent in informal talk
over some Of the church questions of the
children TO attend church. interesting the
voung men, &C. and the body was dis
,.,...nl ,,.,th Ln oil cf1nn nv Dir kprr