davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
NEW JOBRI G. HOUSE.

The Petrie Produce company is the style
Of new firm just organized in this city
and which Will begin business this week
at IA East Douglas avenue. Tie firm is
composed of w. o. Petrie, Sam Liyen-
good and \. Petrie The two last named
have had considerable experience in the
produce and commission business and
will have tbs active management of the
business of the firm, Mr.. W. c. Petrie
being represented mainly by his share of
The capital employed. The firm will do a
general produce business, handling fruits,
vegetables etc, but will make speciality
of poultry and eggs in car load lots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
BUILDING A>DLoAN ASSOCIATION.

An interesting meeting was held last
night DO the Building aul Loan associa-
ton. Outside OF many new subscribers
taking shares the most interesting feature
was the first loan made AT this meeting
\ big cylindrical wheel OF tin held the
numbers from which a blind-folded MEM
Der drew out five numbers. The first
number drawn, Charles Mahony with one
share; q. Is. Chapman second, with one
share; j. Il. Shrwin third, with one
share; DR. Purdue fourth, with five shares
aud DR.. Hoagland, five shares. This
manner of getting a loan met with the
hearty appreciation of the members, and
will sure commed itself TO those VINO an
ticipate joining the association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
UNION STOCK YARDS NOTES.
Ton hogs So 90.

Top h6gs $500
Hogs opened at yesterdays prices but
soon gained 3 cents and closed steady at
the advance.
There is a good demand for good butcher
stuff.
J. Scott of Peck had a car of cattle and
hogs on the market.
j. b. kell of Clearwater was Oh the
market with Car of hogs.
H. b. Craig had car of hogs on the
market.
j. s. Shrver of Edmond o. T, was on
the market with Car of hogs Mr.. ShIiver
recently moved from Iowa to Oklahoma
and this WAS his first shipment to these
yalds and he expressed himself well salts
he'd with the treatment accorded him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

A beginning Glass of shorthand will be
organized Oh May ?.
Miss Gusse Hardy of the shorthand de-
partment has accepted Il position with
Sankey and Campbell; Mr.. Kessinger, with
Israel Brothers, and Mr.. Belveal, with
SIR. Mclaughlin.
The following students enrolled during
last week: J. W. Perry, Piper; \. Stilley,
Beloit; Fred c. Jacques, Greenwich; Mrs
Jeaue Bennett, .Wichita; Miss May
Murphy Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
THE GIRL - TIE JOSEPHINE.
Ga, why do summer roses fade,
art why da Id-f-- I--S
The answer given. READY made:
Because they are not wax.

Ana Nhy do i9.c- Lex
The answer given. READY made:
Because they are not wax.
Tripping along Oak street, they were. a
I trio OF expanding misses in sweet Jo-
sephines; pink aud green aud lavender
On, birds and buds, aud spring-time's
breath, fragrant with subtle perfumes OF
life. Hints that death is but for season,
and thar there is n beautiful resurrection
abound. Again the earth's cold breast
puisntes responsively To the sky's reviving
warmth, and the desolated nakelness of
tree aud shrub and sward with sylvan
parliament, begotten OF unseen energies.
are softly yelled and vestured On the
inspiration there is in spring-time! Ia it is
lie and love, color aud aroma. hope and
happiness, all. ard more Yet not of
spring and its glorIes. but something cori-
plimentary of the pretty petite maids that
we SAW in Josephines. did we essay TO
write. Whether from the harmonies found
in an ideal association Of binds and birds,
of liiacs and lasses, wherein bloom and
perfume are so iuextriplscably intermin-
ged, in the spring time, we know not, nor
can 1t make any diiferesce to innocence
robed in sweet Josephines. They all go"
anu 81 SudtLiiHs!y IOktAueE. NpLHiuS -
more naturally natural than spring time
and its supernal glories unless it lie Il
spriug-time girl in Il Josephine. They go
together. Only crusty curmudgeons
and crined cynics hold that the girl
in a Josephine goes" in all seasons, if not
in pairs or beyies then with her best boy, or
alone, Such pessimists, male or female,
never feel the poetry of spring time life.
Untouched by its rhymic measures, I'M
moved by its hues and dyes, aud all in
sensible of its pervading essence, their cold
eyes see only the wrecks of the dead win
ter. On, the shine. the scent, the turquoise
of the fathomless blue above, the delicate
tenderness of the endless green beneath
and all between heightened by the hum Of
bees and frightened by the wing of but
terfties, as the amorous breezes with soft
daliance, the while, presses and caresses
the sweet rounded completeness In her
Josephine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
THE EAGLES BRITANNICA is KING!
Colonel Murdoch:
FL DORADO. Kan, April 70, 1893.

Il DORADO Kan. April II, 1913.
Colonel Murdoch:
tried the Kanns City Star Journal and Times but returned to
the best of brdsthe and learned from ts columns that
the supply Of Brtannica limited hastend telegraph
send c. O. d. did know the full terms for
feared irregular mail examined
your Monday night and found complete
subject Of and worthy FIJI shelf in nay library q
500 volumes Ny last and only child shall have his craving
for knowledge satisfied. Yours IL haste,
DE-. T. +. LAWRENCE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

Mrs. Hsteh, accompanied hF her son
Clyde Msttox, left last evening for the
south Taey VIII visit friends II rexEs
for 4 few weeks. and then F-.u-u 20 their
home II Oklahoma C.EY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
IN AnvrpTTsvSs

Our OF advertising shall 10 as low as those o,
say other paper Of equal value a. an advertising
medium
All transient Advertisements mast DO paid for IN
advance
The pTopreters reserve the right Is rcJect shI
ffs-tptirse aur advertisements contracted for
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered in the poStofice a. Wichta IS secohc
clss. matter and entered for transmission through
The mails A. such. =.
Eastern Office At Room q Tribune Building. New
York City and 90 The EooRery. Chicago whefe
al contracts for foreisn advertising VIII 70 Esde
aud Where ries u the paper can De seen D (
BecETifh Agent.
Readers q the EAGLE when In New York CITY
~ Chicego see COPIES of he paper at ne ofhce
" cur agent tie addres. given above
III notices FOR enterta tGnleUts OF aty KIND IN
which aimitta fee - required will he charged
the Of five cents per line pei day; and must
be classified and will be run as pure reading
matter.
The EAsJH has the largest cicnls:ioE OF any
daily per in Kansas and covers more territory
than any TWO Kansas dAilicS combined. reaching Ai
towns on the d. ~ publication IN Kansas Indian
teitory Pan handle II Texas AID eastern Colorado,
The columns Of The EAGLE have been tested and
proved to lie the best advertising medium In the
southwest The only daily that reaches all The tei
-tfcr- above named an day Of publication. As an
ADVERTISING %. edi-r y = uDe~ceiled-
STAMPS for sale at this office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
lIs---t atsoa q l4ets1s B

The exercises promise 10 be well worth
bearing, ard al are cordially Invited 10
attend Gene early sHd secure good seat.
rs the entertainments viii begin n :
o'clock shark. Street cars will De held for
the accommodation OF visitors from the
r;rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
/? s. K :.

looks forward to it as great musical
event.
Mr. C. T. Se.brock. OF Chicago. will be
the judge, and he is recommended very
highly by such men as W L. TomIius and
Theodore Thomas.
a Chickering Grand piano has been Sc
cured for the occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

The Burke society VIII hold Is annual
declamatory cantes. a srfis.I university
tomorrow eveaing. April - Tas follow
ing i tine program:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
REASONS WHY
You Should Purchase the St0idart Edition Of
the Encyclopedia Britannica.

Because it is the only complete and exact copy of the
Original Edinburg Edition.
Because it is the only edition with corrections and
added notes of information at the bottom of the page
Because the print is clear and readable
Because you won't ruin your eyes by reading blurred
print.
Because the paper is strong and durable
Because it Is the only edition that has an Index that
indexes article thoroughly though each artl-
Gle in a book by itself
Because any child OF ordinary intelligence of eight
ten wears of age it a reference book.
Because it is only $3.50 per volume.
Because deliver the books to free of charge.
Because YOU pay in small monthly installments.
Because the best Is always the cheapest.
/. S. CARTER & Co.
Room 3, 401 Last Douglas ave-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23


ing program recommends itself:
PARTI.
Piano solo. Consolation IN God
Miss Emilia BissantZ
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Angels Serenade
Mrs. Belladeau.
Accompaniment: Mr. Henry Hgttmann, pi-
anO: Mr.. Fritz Huttinann, yiOiiu-j
Dnel. --.--. ..-..- --------.
Misses Sophia and Josephine Getto.
COrnet solo Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Mary Wagner.
Chorus ......................... Great is God
Double quartet, tunder the direction 81
Mr.. G. Basslerr,i Miss Schirmer. and
Misses Bertha, Adele and Fanny son
deregser -Me-srs. Rom bold. Meyer,
Wichmann and Baehr
Declamat ion .,........Al>s Aibertina bisSantZ
PART n.
Piano solo ......... Nearer, Ny God 10 Thee
Mr.. g. Bassler
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The Lost Chord
Mrs. beliadean.
Guitar ..-.........s Miss En- liza BisSantZ
Trio Mandolin. .....-.--. Miss Lima BissaHtz
Piano ......... Miss Alberrjna BissantZ
Cornet solo ................ Afis> Mary wagner
Due Piano, ....,........-..H Henry HuttnaLu
Niolin..................tr Fritz Huttmann
Csntata. ....-....-..-..-..--.T Tie Beautiful Day
Misses Bertha, Adele and Fanny Son
deregger. and Slr ". Meyer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

MAY CONCERT OF The GERMAN EVAN
GELlCaL CHURCH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
POSTAGE STAMPS.

Parties desiring can purchase postage
stamps ia the counting room of this office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

Dyspepsia.
eolLd scarcely eas anything because q ~ -
se-se rain IN TAy stol-sck- vas also a. che
Jl1Ge c9Tcred 7vltl salt rtisHH,. and ~ cough
weakened ne 50 that eoaid scarcely walk.
had several a1l.cSs Of bleeding a. the luars.
h-y tTsata beeagne 50 sbor. that vas gra5le -
wozS and was o5is-rsi 20 give u mr. Business.
whlch s. tGat &C q m-ssB. easlsd nos even
Walk about Eaue,a- % 7 kept going from bad 70
worse. I t11a had Al attack o. Tic shingles,
which, v - "a EEy ether eosnpss-njs. eons1os
ne 10 NJ ro-ela for ihFee lserIls 4ad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
Nearly Took Away Ny Life.

lad bsaEi ri Uaosf's S7rssp 2r.i.z a. a reoi
Ine1ie51c So / bGggAt a bottle. Naszr. I hsf
taken + J f..Gg {. lad doEe T1s EoEe~ ~ood. 50
.lalssl III Lad t.4Eea T-Eas isst&se -
proved go FaTs.ll ;zz3 c92f vz!- or & ,.o9rS,
anf tzs- sts1s151y essne3 fiI I an - rork
a-ain and rs III hz-1lzeY AID tFgwei azrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

On Monday evening, May l. musical
concert will take place at the German
Evangelical church, corner of Emporia
and indianapolis avenues The visitors
may expect ali extraordinary musical en-
tertainment of church music. The follow
ing program recommends itself:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
SOTE\

Miss Lennon W., s5ng in the grand CON
cert Thursday nisa. With Me- GAstou
Boyd.
Tce Wichita laslles a-e expecting - vii
the ur.xe. has they realize that sh-y are
% meet sGies WORTH OF their efforts.
Mrs.. John Leytbs j. very enthusiastic
over tie prospects. Of tie contest and *
7rFT hspetal that tae Peerless Princess
w5ll win new Ia uFsls.
Ms. L=iiz Mills = taking vs-- active
interest il. the p=s partitions ard, ike Mr-
I.eythe. regards t1s= -esass frosu az Cpl
rlIs.sc ssau..po.zt
Mrs Il 5bert Smytl.- . also .AkIng a
yssy active Interest - lie c-.ss=. sa4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

81 gladly testify n nc following facts:
rave been very great sufferer For the las; FIRE
years with troHbIes d the Lungs and hid
seys AM Tie wort sta-e O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Pants Made to Sell for 81 Reduced to So
Pants Made to Sell for So Reduced to 81


trial was called has returned 10 the city,
and surrendered himself 10 the hustiDgs
court. lie was bailed for his appearance
at the next term Of the court
The river was falling considerably yes
terday. and the freshet viii soon be over.
This will alleviate the apprehension Of
number OF people who feared for their
property.
This afternoon at o'clock the Ladies
Missionary Society of StOcktoH-street
Baptist church will hold a meeting. Sing
ing and recitations by the scholars OF
the Sunday school will be interesting fea-
lures Of the meeting Rev. w. L. Jolly,
OF Randoiph-street Baptist church, Rich
mond. will deliver the address.
A horse attached to Mr.. q. A. Cars
grocery wagon ran away yesterday after
noon, and did considerable damage to the
vehicle.
Rev. c. y. Van Houten has returned
from Baltimore and will occupy his pull
pit at the Presbyterian church to-day.
Mr.. Thomas G.. Mathews. Of Birmng-
ham. Ala, who was expected here yes
terday was detained in consequence OF an
accident to his brother-in-law.
II is expected that there will be large
turnout of Democratic voters at the
meeting TO be held at the Swansboro
school-house Tuesday night to nominate
district officers.
In his report upon the fruit crop In the
State. made April 10Th, the Superlnten-
dent of Agriculture says. concerning the
county Of Chesterfield: II have not seen
person who claims that the recent frost
has injured his fruit. Prospects for
large crop of fruit are very fine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
THE CITY ALMSH0USE.
TWILL BE GREAT IMPROVEhENI
AND ONE LONG NEEDED.
They Discussed Poe-To Nominate Omcers'
Lecture on the Worlds fafr-Suft Tor
S75O-Returnod Like Man
H.ycHysrYE BUREAU RICHMOND TIMES,
D.

1921 Hull STREET. BEATTIE BLOCK.
The new almshouse. which will be To-
Gated on the city's property beyond D. H.
johnson & Co.'S Iron Works, will be
good. substantial building. and adequate
to supply the needs of such an establish
ment. The city has been Ions In need OF
an aimshouse. and number OF prominent
citizens have expressed themselves as
greatly pleased that the movement has
assumed definite shape. Bonds to the
extent OF 1900 have been sold for the
purpose of erecting the building, and the
money is now in the hands or the com
mlttee. The city owns enough lahu 70
have an almshouse garden, which would
be Of great advantage in cutting down
expenses when the almshouse Is IN run
ming shape.
The Manchester Literary and Social
Club held their regular meeting Friday
evening at the residence OF Mrs. Laura
A. Walden, on cambridge street. The SUD
ject for discussion was Edgar Aiah
Poe" Musical selections were rendered
and several readings helped 10 make the
occasion a very enjoyable one. The next
meeting will be held at the residence or
Mr.. Emmett Gregory, on Bainprluse
street.
on the 18th of this month the Democrats
of Midlothian will hold a meeting for the
purpose Of nominating district onicers
as candidates in the election which Mn
take place on the fourth Thursday In TINS
month The Republicans held their meet
ing lest night at the First Baptist church,
in Midlothian district. 1t Is probable that
the Democrats will nominate waiter
Moore for supervisor.
The lecture 10 be given I'm Leader nan
tomorrow night by Mr.. James Alexander
Blankingship promises TO be highly IN
tere sting ore. Mr.. Blankingship assisted
in designing several pieces OF art at the
Columbian Exposition, and hts discourse
on interesting things to be seen at the
Worlds Fair will doubtless prove very
Instructive.
The suit Of the Manchester Water Com
pany against the city OF Manchester was
begun in the hastings court yesterday.
The plaintiff Is suing for $50 for the rent
OF fire plugs. The city claims that the
company failed TO comply with its con-
tract and that at one or two fires water
was not available. Messrs. Charles L.
Williams and G. +. Macon represented
the company, while Judge Ciopton looked
after the interests of the city. The spe-
cial Chesterfield JLfy, which had been
summoned 20 try the case. were adj
journed al 6 o'clock, and the case VIII be
resumed on Tuesday.
John Blankingship, one OF The men
who was recently indicted by the grand
Jury for conducting a gaming house. and
who left for parts unknown before MS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
VIRGINIA'S UNIVERSITY
ANOTHER BRIEF CHAPTER ABOUT
HER EARLT HISTORY.
The Opening OF the Neutrality-suspicious.
About Professor Key as "A Teacher and
Disciphnarian-Th Merit system.

Continued from last sunday)
The opening Of the University had been
delayed pending the arrival Of
ue storm-tossed Competitor. As
soon az she was sighted at Nor
folk the news was dispatched to
Charlottesville. and ON the 10Th Of Feb
ruary. 1875. in the Central Gazette, pub
l'hsd at Charlottesville by c. +. Nc
henHie the opening OF the school was an
bounced for the first Monday in March.
h Doe next issue Of the paper, February
Na. 10 is said that the three remaining
to,asl,s have reached the University,
tll uat the students are arriving daily.
on Oh, appointed date the books were
opened and Burwen Stark was registered
AS ita frst matriculate of the University
O, Virginia II brings the scene very near
% US when we learn that this venerable
gentleman lives tin, and that one Of his
rauasoas, Rayner Turey, Of Memphis
Team, is now d student Of this UniYeF-
t,y
From the University records 1t would
tlpear that Key was one OF the most
l-pAar and most respected professors
u DE faculty His class in mathematics
"as always one Of the largest, including
N9re than half the total number OF stu
eelis. AT the end Of the first session
ie petitions the visitors for larger lee
Wfe-room. His colleagues appointed him
WIN Long 10 formulate the system OF
Examinations for the new University.
4le FIRST meeting Of the faculty was held
sl his house. and on more than one occa-
s.'n he was placed by his colleagues In
Tie chair
As disciplinarian he seems 10 have
peen strict IA essentials. mild in matters
Itts vital. often az we may judge from
''ese meagre memorlals) wiser than the
majority OF his associates. For example.
~ voted 20 eXpel student guilty Of
Iofsing the name OF a professor 20 an
orler for books from the library: 10 ter
innate the lease OF a hotel -keeper con-
Ngied OF allowing students 10 drink in
vAcating liquors in his house; 10 reject
sue report Of the first examinations I'm
modern Languages. which were tainted
WITH some irregularity or fraud-all mat
Wis IN which he should have been (but
Was noO heartily sustained. Again. he
protests against and defeats n proposition
~ classify gambling as a minor rather
nan Il major onense. and punish Il by
me Instead OF dismissal. on the other
Nahd. he insists upon the necessity Of
.ohhding In the honor OF the students.
carries a measure for extending the H.
bfary hours in their interests, advocates
Ue use OF musical iostrnmants on Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Pants Made to Sell for $3.50 Reduced to 81.
Pants Made to Sell for $3.50 Reduced to 81.

numbering 800 in 1854, and over 600 in 1875,
the year of his death.
These forty-eight years 0S27 to 1870
were not only filled with active labor
but we're prolific in literary work His
interest and researches were mainly con-
fined to the genealogical study Of Latin.
The larger fruits Of these researches
were a Latin Grammar" "A snort
Latin Grammer," pathological Essays, "
"C,rigin and Development OF Language"
and a Latin English Lexicon" In ad-
dition he contributed nearly two hundred
papers TO various journals and encyclo-
pedias, and in them touched upon a
broader range of subjects.
To fix his rank as a philologan is be-
vond the modest scope OF this paper.
Long wrote Of him in 1874: Il don't know
the name of any man who has gwen so
much time and thought TO the Latin
language" Through Keys published writ
ings and Longs cordial ana constant cor
respondence. these labors probably iur-
nished suggestion and stimulus 10 GesSner
Harrison and aided 10 mould ms sluules
and his teaching.
II cannot be maintained with much show
of probability that Keys influence upon
the geometrical teaching of the UnlVersl. y
of Virginia was great or abiding. his
successor, Professor BonnYcasue, was a
man full of enthusiasm, ingenuity ana re-
source. His inductiye geometry. puolished
An 1894 as a summary of his lectures, Is
not the equal in elaborate completeness
OF the modern French and German manu-
ais. and is inferior in the rigor OF us
logic TO the writings OF the great geome-
ters. Nevertheless II is marked by such
holiness In conception and in execution.
such simplicity and lucidity OF method,
as proclaim Enthusiastically the originality
and the independence of It's author he
was a man To lead. and not 10 follow.
All the more interesting is 1t 10 find in
a note appended TO the (hereticaD demon
stration OF the parallel-axiom the follow
ing acknowledgment OF Keys influence:
ut remains for me TO mention that, IN
the demonstration TO which this note Is
attached, took the idea OF expressing the
angles OF a triangle In terms or It's area
from a demonstration suggested by my
predecessor at this University" Other
traces of specific influence the writer
has been unable TO find.
II cannot be doubted, however, that
KEY did his full share in laying Alright
the foundation stones OF Jefferson's new
University These may be described as
the honor system in government, the
elective system in studies. the merit sys-
tenn In graduation With all or these
cordial ideas-honor, freedom. thorough
ness-Key was In full accord. tamiiiar
as they now are, each was then rank
tnrovaffon upon scholastic usage. No
student OF the history of Virginian culture
Will fail 10 honor the memory OF the men
who stamped them indeiibly upon the
traditions Of yirginian education.
VIM. NJ. THORNTON
University Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Property Transfers.

Richmond-Thomas c. Dansey to Belle
c. Duke, IS feet on north side Broad
street near Eighteenth, $500.
John III. Lewis. special commissioner
10 Susie A., wife OF Carlton Mccarthy,
6 inches on west side Harrison street near
Park avenue. $50.
Richardson and Metzger. special COM
missioners, 10 Chas. A. MetZger, 80 feet on
west side Twenty -ninth street between
Clay and Leigh, S72O.
Henrico-William T. Kelley TO ]. r. A.
Gordon. II feet on X street corner twenty
second. 800
Lucy Scott to Lewis Jackson, 10 acres
on Varina road. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
The Richmond Play-Houses.

II Is uncertain whether or not the
Academy will be sold. Mr.. Leath has
made the board of governors an oner to
rent the building, and il is believed they
will accept his proposition.
The Theatre will be offered for sale the
latter part OF this month. IL the house
Is not sold. however. it viii probably be
leased again. Both houses are at present
I'm the courts. and no one seems 10 know
how the future theatrical attractions VIII
Ia aMacfnN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Welcnme the Pasfar.

A welcome service will be given Rev:
]. S. Dill, the newly-elected pastor OF
Venable-street Baptist church. this after
noon at 3 o'clock in the church. Rev pr:
Cooper will preside. and addresses VIII
be made by Rev. Preston Nash, Drs'
Iandrum. Hatcher and Pitt. OF Rich
u,ond. and Rev. ii. w. Battle, OF Pc
tersburg. Rev. Mr.. Dill will also make
q talk.