davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-08
France aad MAZDA sascar.
(By AAsocIated Press. }

PARIS. Oct. s.-Figaro to-day throws
cold water upon the reported inten-
ton Of france to annex the Island OF
Madagascar, saying that 'the result OBJ
tanned there since 1885 is not brilliant
and scarcely sufficient to make US de-
sire 10 annex the island"
The evening world., 1894-10-08
DEAD IN A BARRIERS CHAIR
BOrgmeyer Calmly Sat Down and
shot Himself.

Coroner Dreamer and jury in Will
iamshurg to-day held an inquest over
the body of Herman Borgmeyer, and de-
cided that the man had committed sui
eide.
Borgmeyer was a barber at 81 Roeb-
ling street OF late he had been drink
ing heavily, and 1t Is supposed that II
affected his mind
Yesterday afternoon Borgmeyer took
q large revolver from his desk. sat IN
one OF his barber chairs and quietly put
a bullet through his right temple.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
TWO KILLED AND FIVE HURT,
Steam Pipe Exploded ut n Steel
Plant In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Two men were
killed to-day in the Illinois Steel Works,
and five injured by the explosion OF q
steam pipe, The dead are; William
Miller and A. b. Sparrow.
full. They are; John Holstrom, Thomas
Dorsey, Oscar Wagner, Joseph Tod
hunter, Peter MoXey. All were en-
ployees at the South Chicago mill. The
Injured were taken 10 the company hos
pital there.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
tBy Associated Press

LONDON. oct. s.-A despatch from
Paris to The Times says that Charles
Vernet, an Anarchist. has been arrested
at Lodive, Department OF Herault. He
predicted the murder OF Carnot a month
before the President was assassinated-
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Plate Makers Wanted at Home.
By Associated Prsss)

LONDON. Oct. s.-The Exchange Tel
egraph Company says that In order to
get back the British tln-plate makers
who went to America. the Welsh manu-
facturers. In addition to guaranteeing
them work. promise TO pay their fares
home.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Free worship Receives n Check.
lBr AssoeIated Press.l

BUDAPEST. Oct. s-The House of
Magnates to-day rejected. by a vote Of
lOs to lOS the Government bill providing
for legal recognition OF the Jewish re-
ligion.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
BOY BOXER DROPS DEAD.
Killed by n Blow over the Heart
Dealt by His Cousin.
(By Associated Press. B

NEW ORLEANS. Oct s.-John A.
Gerahty. fourteen years old. while box
ing with his cousin. Edward Turner,
about the same age was struck over the
heart and dropped dead.
The boys were boxing with regular
boxing gloves.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Botanist Pringsheim Dead.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. Oct. S.-A despatch to The
Times from Berlin says that Prof.
Nathaniel Pringsheim the distinguished
German botonist, is dead. He was born
at Wziesko, Silesia, Nov. 80. 1923.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Russian Cruisers Going East.
(By Associated Press.)

CRONSTADT. Oct. S.-The Russial
cruisers Digit and Vladimir Monomacl
have been ordered to proceed to the ia
East.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
DEMOCRATS TO RATIFY.
First Gun to He Fired at n Mass
Netting Called for Tonight.

A mass-meeting, under the auspices
of the Democratic Club. will be held
at Cooper Union Hall tonight for the
purpose of ratifying the Democratic
State ticket. The opening gun of the
Democratic campaign will be fired at
the attendance will be great and the en-
thusiasm ditto.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Want. to Succeed Hendrix.

The voters In the Third Congressional District
c, Kings County received letter this morning
aligned by half dozen wsll-knoWn Brooklynite'.
indon.inR the candidacy Of Edwln A. Curley. the
labor advocate, who wants 10 succeed Joseph Q.
Hendrix for Congress.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
FEAR A RAID BY THE KAFFIRS.
All Able-Bodied Inhabitants of
Lourenzo Marques Under Arms.

(Bv Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct. ga despatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette. from Johannesburg.
says that the report is current there
that the inhabitants of Lourenzo Mar
Quez. Delagoa Bay. are In fear of an
immediate attack from Kaffirs.
The hostile Moahzulis are now said to
be within a mile of the town. All the
stores are reported closed. and every
body capable Of bearing arms has been
ordered to take part In the defense.
All the barricades have been strength
ened
The evening world., 1894-10-08
WANT DUNPHY RENOMlNATED.

lection Again.
At meeting Of the Post-Office Clerks
Association yesterday. resolutions were
passed. thanking Congressman Dunphy
Of the Seventh District, for his advocacy
of the Classification BILL now pending,
Congress.
On motion Of Mr.. Mccarthy, Com
mittee OF Three was appointed to attend
the Congressional Convention in Mr..
Dunphy's district and work for his re-
nomination. Ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
substitute for the Carlisle Bill.

The discussion of the Carlisle banking
bill has resulted in the determination on
the part Of its patrons and supporters
that II shall be withdrawn and a sub
stitute proposed.
The substitute will meet many or the
objections urged against the pending bill
and will permit Of an easy transition on
the part OF national banks from the ex-
listing system TO the new system. Thus
there will be less disturbance OF bust
ness than would otherwise occur.
Another change relieves the banks of
the responsibility OF guaranteeing for I'M
known amounts the issues of other banks.
Exactly how this question has been met
We are not fully informed. but the pro-
vision In the pending bill has been pretty
generally condemned. The object aimed
at is good. but the mode of accomplishing
1t is Objectionable.
We cannot but believe that the new
bill will be a vast improvement on the
old one. We hope that it will find favor
In the eyes OF congressman, and that 1t
will be passed. This is our hope; but
hardly our expectation. The House Will
doubtless act with reasonable promptness
after the Christmas recess, but what can
be expected of the Senate as long as 1t
is In the power of one or two members
OF that body TO obstruct business as long
as they are pleased to do so?
IL the banking bin could be disposed OF
satisfactorily We should see great i'm
provement in business, and the Democratic
party would be entitled to and would
receive the credit for that Improvement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
Heather Japanese and Chinese

IL rs well that the war In China Is about
TO be closed. The Chinese have been
badly whipped and ought to be glad of
peace on almost any terms. On the
other hand the Japanese have disgraced
themselves by massacring their prison
ers by the score. and have thus lost much
OF that sympathy OF foreigners which they
previously hau.
As to their outlines there can be no
doubt. English and American newspaper
eorrespondents have been witnesses OF
these atrocities.
1t Is clear that the japanese have not
been 50 thoroughly civilized as we had
thought Doubtless the japanese are
much ahead Of the Chinese, but II Is now
SHOWN that they relapse into barbarlc
methods very easily.
The truth Is, civilization is a thing of
SLOW growth. Inc dark races need not
expect 10 attain IN decade or two what
white men had to struggle through GEN.
turtles and centuries for.
IL would have been better for the ia
panese had the war been brought TO a
Close before they yielded to their heath
ehsh instincts and exhibited themselves
10 the word as fiends. who were capable
moi only OF killing their prisoners. but
OF Decorating the bodies in the most
ghoullsh manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
LADIES HOSE.

LADIES' COLoRED Isle HOs~ p.
duced from $50 TO SOC a pair.
LADIES EXTRA FINE COLORED or
TON HOSE reduced from - 10 81.
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

According to the modern definition OF
an elastic currency. this sort OF currency
was what enabled the old state hanks to
weather panics. At the proper time during
panic the old State banks suspended
specie payments-for the reason. OF course.
that they had not the specie wherewith
TO redeem their circulating notes. The
next thing was 10 avail themselves OF
the opportunity thus afforded them OF
putting out all their circulating notes
withou, the fear OF having to redeem
them In coin. This release Of oil the cir
culating notes OF the hanks certainly
tended to lift tho pressure" as ~. N"
used 20 say, and so It was regarded az
an unobjectionable feature Of the old
State-banking system. But the Carlisle
bin will teach n new lesson on this sub
ject-that is, II II shall ever become q
law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
JUNIOR SUITS.
REFER SUITS.
4 and G-year size,
$l.75 Suit for $50
Eyaar -fya

9ttV sun III
5-year size.
s. Suit for s2sS; $40 Suit for s..
Suits from years up az about ''~
price.
Boys want good, stylish "''l
Suits. Bring them along. w "a-' .
please them with the goods arr sou w
the price.
our AUCTION SALE OF TOYS AM
FANCY GOODS o. our third nor eA-'
slvely this Afternoon will IN 10 "'y '
terfere with our regular business CD ~
main and second floors. our flI '"'
OF clerks will be on hand 20 serve So.
LOWER PRICES than ever % h1F
GY-RoBES AND OTHER ROBES "
travellers. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
]. HEATH CABANISS.
A RESPECTED MERCHANT OF PETERS
BURG PASSES AWAY.
Purchase of Safe for the Post Onice-No
Baseball Club Yet OrEanised-Enect
Of the Decisiou.

PETERSBURG. VA, December H.
(speciai)-Mr. J. Heath Cabaniss, one
OF our most prominent merchants and
respected citizens, died at an early hour
this morning of heart-disease. Several
days ago. by reason OF his serious condi-
ton. he was removed from his resi-
dence. on the southern edge OF the city,
TO the residence of Mr.. ]. i. William
son. on Market street. Every attention
that medical science could bestow ana
friendly ministrations give proved I'M
availing.
Mr.. Cabaniss died in the very prime OF
life, leaving widow. but no cniidren'
He was the senior member of the whole
sale and commission-house OF Cabaniss
a. Lunsford. was the vice-president OF the
National Bank OF Petersburg. men,
Der OF the Common Council, a prominent
Mason, being past master Of Powhatan-
Starke Lodge, and very active chureh-
worker. His death Is very sincerely re-
GREETED in the community. Deceased was
the son OF Mr.. Charles j. Cabaniss, OF
DinwiddIe county.
A NEW SAFE.
The government has authorized the
purchase of fire safe OF latest I'M
provements for the use of the Post-oilce
Department here. The bids were mace
through the Collector of Customs, ana the
lowest bld-that made by MacNeale q
Urban, Of Cincinnati-was accepted Inc
price TO be paid Is 1913.
II "a expected that the organization
known as the Sons Of Confederate Vete-
rams will shortly lapse by reason OF the
lack OF interest shown by the members
Nothing definite has yet been done to-
wards the organization OF a base-Dah
club In Petersburg for the next season
II is understood that If the proper parties
agree to manage the club liberal sum
will be guaranteed by the citizens.
FAR REACHING.
II is said that the decision OF Judge
Mullen In the Hastings Court yesterday
oyerrulng the decision of the Mayor IN
the Cohen case on the ground or want
OF jurisdiction, will have far-reaching
effect. The Mayor had fined Louis Cohen
$50 and costs on the charge of keeping
a gaming house, and the Judge decided
that the Mayor has no jurisdiction IN
cases In which the penalty Is more tnah
$50 fine. In speaking of the case the
Mayor said to-day that the city ordinance
with reference to Sunday liquor-selling
imnosing a fine of not less than $40 nor
more than $500 for its violation would be
rendered void by this decision, and
Judge Mullen thinks that the Mayor
had no Jurisdiction in these cases
for the reason advanced In the
Cohen case. 1t has always been the
custom in the Mayors Court In cases OF
conviction Of Sunday liquor-selling TO
impose a fine of $50. These cases In fu-
ture will go to the Hastings Court Tor
trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
DREEDEN. rALLEY& 90.

NJ. 80. ~..ht In the ssazon. having
| we are risnt "a .ne 'eI Plated Wars
| ETC., ETC.. as ven a. nry The 1'g nswspapers.
| ~ ~. Hna, III a. nscessarv 70 invoke the aid
| -, az. oi, ,n,,.. 1872 an como inside
ow-Dispiay, ana p snsm
ana puy your nv"s ,,rcrNrc
&c. PRESENTS, &c. PRESENlo
&c: PREsENTs; rsrNrs
DC. PRESENIS, DC %. ,,.1
sc. PRESENTS. , g.
Presents or all KINDS, at a'i priees io'
everybody. 49,. p~..sr,s
Presents 10 the rign. VI s,,s"s, froDt -
to the left OF them; Presents ~ ia ash for
them; presents ben,hn in,nc,,on NJ vo,Ir
your presence In the seiectioh oi so"'
Presents
Tops, &c.
Pln-Cusnions, pc. up"a'''
Games, &C. upwarus; "a ,,,,, ,hev
See our Fancy Sooos' anu 10y :, da,nard
Staple Dry Goods are always ." "S
at this season
Give use1ul fresen,s. xoc
calico Dresses w yarus,, ,ov soc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
SATURDAY. DECEMBER %, 1894.
The Reassessment Of Lands.

Next year the lands and lots and i'm
provements thereon In all Of the counties
and cities OF this Commonwealth are to
BE- assessed for taxation for the five years
following.
II Is an important and far-reaching
work. And The county and corporation
judges, who have the appointing power
ought 20 see to IL that this duty is re-
posed in safe hands.
The very hes; men in the community
who can be persuaded 10 accept tie en-
pioyment ought 10 be secured. True. the
compensation that :he State allows Is
small. but when asked by Judge TO
assume the duty IN the spirit OF patriot
ism. there are few men who viii decline.
At any rate. no judge ought TO consider
his duty done. or half done, IN Ibis mat
ter until he has seriously considered who
in his community would make the most
thorough, accurate. and conscientious as
SCISSORS. and has made an earnest effort
TO secure the services of those persons.
These places ought not TO be awarded
as personal compliments; they ought not
10 be treated as sinecures: they should so
TO the men whose qualifications point them
out as eminently proper persons to DO
justice TO the State and to the taxpayer
Some appointments Of assessors have al
ready been announced. and from these
we are glad to see that the judges have
generally been able TO obtain the services
OF persons in whose judgment as to the
value of real estate and whose readiness
to do the right thing the people have
confidence.
The truth is that Virginians are giving
a great deal of attention just now 10
practical matters Of home government,
and, this being so. the judges viii find
II easier than ever before to get proper
men as assessors.
Nothing that we can think Of just now
as at all likely to happen would be more
unfortunate for this Commonwealth than
for the work Of assessing for 1895 TO fall
into the hands of incompetent or I'M
trustworthy men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
Utilizing power.

Inc Baltimore Sun says that the Sus-
qushsnna Rive. Electric Company was
,heoFpo. aied In that city on "Wednesday
'AS' TOT the purpose Of utilizing the water
power OF the susquehanna for the gem
sf@''on OF electricity In sufficient quantity
70 Dc Transmitted to Baltimore. Whining
Ton ana Philadelphia. and used in those
''ns' 10 furnish light. heat. and power.
i"0'e are thousands OF streams. large
anu small which will ere long DO utilized
furnish light heat. and power"
says: N'A@
~o,a are hundreds Of opportunities
bo.ns 70 waste over the country. corn
- $1,000 a small stream OF water with
me Necessary incline can furnish enough
s ,,s " supply moderste-slzed city
y, w1, nm. Inc electric energy Tor lighting. ana
% many cases for street-car transit Also.
y :. a. oon IN, n New Hampshire. and II csu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
EMBROIDERED
SKIRTING FLANNEL.

l piece Black, embroidered on black. r..
duced from 81 TO 50c. a yard
1 piece Cream embroIdcsel ou Cream.
reduced from g 70 ST. ya-l
1 piece Cream embroidered oa C-.-.
from 81 10 81 a yard
1 piece Cream embroidered Cl C...r.
from N.75 70 81 d yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
THREE HUNDRED MARRIAGES.
Record In Halifax County for the year
lS94-Pension Warrants Received.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., December
A.-(Special )-Since December !. 1885
there have been 300 marriage licenses L.
sued in the county-92 whites and 2OS
colored OF these So were for persons who
came from Virginia.
The Register of Deeds has received the
pension warrants for the disabled Con-
federate soldiers and their widows. There
are 80 old soldiers in the county who re.
ceive pensions. The pensions are divided
into three classes. OF the first class there
are only two. and they receive sos each
this year. against $6i last year. There are
three of the second class, who receive
81 each, against $4S last year. There are
thirty-four of the fourth class. who re-
ceive ST each, against SIG last year One
of these pensioners is In the insane asy
lum. Since last year the following pen
sioners In the county have died: X. {.
Rogers, John j. Benton, and T. II. Morris
There are thirty-three widows of Con-
federate soldiers in the county, who re-
ceive each a fourth-class pension, which
is this year ST.. Since last year foui
widows OF old soldiers have died.
The new Clerk of the Superior Court.
Mr.. S. NJ. Gary, has made some pleasing
changes in his Office.
Mr.. r.. r. Cowles, the general manager
OF the North Carolina Lumber Company
at Tillery, left yesterday for New York,
where he will spend day or two. Thence
he will go to Scranton, Pa, where on
January /, 1895, he will be married. He
will bring his bride 10 Tillery, where
they will make their home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
tlu,Th, ea&w,fr1
NEETINQA

NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, VA, December z, 1894. (
VNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
l. ING Of the stockholders of this Bank Will
be held at the Banking House on TUESDAY,
the Sth day OF January, 1890, at II o'clock n.
j. w. LOCKWOOD,
de 7,15.22.29Ja1tSi Cashier.
V,HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
Il ING OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
MERCHANTS NATI0SAL BANK OF RICH
MOND viii he held at their clearinghouse 90
TUESDAY. the 9Th day OF January. 1895, at l2
O'Clock III. j. +. GLENN,
de 9Th, Sa&Tutd Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
THE RICHMOND MISREPRESENTATION. DECEMBER %, 1894.

Booth Brown assessor Of lands for Bea-
winrfield To the same once for Ashland
District. No appointment was made fof
Henry District.
A number OF Randolph Macon College
their homes, to spend the holidays.
Every church in this place will have
Christrnas-tree for Its Sunday school. The
first one will be at the Presbyterian
church on Monday evening next
There will be a large Christmas german
given by the Ashland society men one
evening during next week. At II will be
several city couples and many from the
county. Ashland will be quite gay during
the next two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
Ex-MAYOR BLANTON DEAD.
Arrest of Joseph Chambers For Forgery
Jesse Morgan Assisps

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. December H.-
Especial -Charles ID. Blanton. twice
Mayor of Asheville, dropped dead at Ma
rion, n. c., this morning. Mr.. Blanton
was a man of about 50 years of age, and
was the youngest Democratic Mayor ever
elected here. Recently he was in the
service of the collector Of this district.
1t is thought certain that the man who
forged County-Treasurer Courtney's name
TO check on the Battery-Park Bank for
siS25 Monday is in the tolls. Joseph s.
Chambers (colored) was arrested yester-
day charged with the crime and given a
hearing In Justice Frank Carter's court.
Roy Denison, to whom the check was
presented at the bank. positively identi-
fed Chambers. and II was further de-
veloped that the man had been about the
courthouse on the day Of the forgery
The evidence was considered so strong
that Chambers was committed in default
OF 500 bond.
Jesse M. Morgan, who has been in
the grocery business for several months
at 90 north Main street, has assigned.
Vice-President Stevenson and daughter,
Miss Julia, returned from Washington
yesterday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

OF oysters were scraped from Me bottom
Of the ship. She then went overheard and
easily made over twelve knots an hour.
The Mclean was cruising on the coast
at that time between New York and Key
A DIvIs1oN.
A committee has been appointed to
effect division OF the Norfolk and Ports
mouth Methodist districts, the latter being
a new district. The salary OF Rev. j.
Powell Garland, presiding elder. has been
fixed at s. COO. about 500 less than last
year The presiding elder OF the Ports
mouth District gets the same amount.
The police commissioners passed an
order last night directing the arrest of
men staggering from overdrink, whether
being carried home by friends or alone on
the streets. Byron's observation that "a
man to be reasonable must get drunk"
won't go In Norfolk, even at Christmas.
The board also ordered another horse for
the patrol wagon to haul the excess OF
Christmas DRINKS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
sP CLAY-STREET METHODIST.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Adams and
Clay)-Rev r. T. WILSON. PastoL--i1 A. M,
preaching by Pastor: 7:45 p. NJ, preaching
by Pastor--subject: "Daniel at BelshsZzars
Feast-ths Handwriting on tho wall"-third OF
series Of sermons on the life Of Daniel All
cordially. and young men earnestly. invited 10
attend this service. 9:15 A. NJ, sunday school.
and 2:3O p. NJ. mems prayer m Getting TUES
DAY, ] A. NJ, toiut service OF Methodists in tho
western part Of the city, including Broad-street
by DR.. X. ~ SLRDD. WE'D
SKsDAY, 7:45 p. NJ, mid-week service. FRIDAY
TAO p. NJ, meeting Of Epworth League seats
free. Strangers and visitors welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

The storehouse and dwelling of Mr..
Frank G. Nichols, Powhatan Courthouse,
narrowly escaped burning last night.
The tug Petersburg is at work laying
n cable for the Postal Telegraph Com
pany from Sewelfs Point TO Old Point.
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Atkinson, of the Pow
hatan Hotel. Powhatan Courthouse. one
OF its Oldest inhabitants, continues feeble.
The gang arrested for robbng the Old
Dominion steamship wharf at Norfolk OF
~ 900 worth OF goods have been sent on
for trial and committed TO jail.
Three years at hard labor In the State
Penitentiary was the penalty inflicted
mon William Kilby the notorious negro
desperate, for the abduction OF his wifes
youthful sister by jury at Culpeper on
Thursday.
Treasurer s. w. Lyons. OF Norfolk
county. has been enjoined by court from
collecting 5000 taxes on the property OF
the Atlantic and Danville railroad due
the city of Portsmouth. The case comes
up in January.
Captain Ernest Wiltz, formerly OF New
Orleans, who was seriously injured by
n fall on November 18th was on yesterday
removed from st. Luke's Hospital TO the
Duval Hospital at Jacksonville. He is
slightly improved. but will probably never
recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
HEMMED SHEETS.
CSC. Sheets reduced 90 rt
5Jc. Sheets reduced % e..
SUITS.

ABOUT ONE HUNDRED SUITS LEFT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

1t is very hard to secure serious con-
sideration Of the Carlisle bill at a season
OF the year when the great question is
how to raise money to pay for ones pres
ents and where to find the best recipe for
making eggnog. Hence we don't expect
anything TO be done with the bill until
after the holidays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
ny- UNION STATION CORNER

Twenty-fourth aud Nelson sireets)-Rev. GEO.
c. VASDERsLIcE, ID. D., Pastor.-Preachiug on
SUNDAY by tho Pastor at IL A. N. and at 7:45 r.
NJ, and on WEDNESDAY at 8 p. NJ.
sunday school at 8 O'Clock A. II. Class-meet.
ing at o A. NJ. SUNDAY.
Ladies' Aid Society MONDAY at 3 p. VI.
Prayer-meeting MONDAY EVENING at 1880.
Young Mems meeting THURSDAY EVENING at
1880.
Mission-room Sunday school at O'Clock.
Regular service at r. NJ. on SUNDAY and at
1880 r. N. GA FRIDAY. "a