davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

New York Times. Whether tie senior
senator from this state has Or has not
announced DDS intention 10 vote against
The Wilson bill IL not "A question Of very
great importance II does indeed affect
The votes la the Senate. since Mr. Muir
phy has a vote that Aif. Bin controls.
lsut that Is It's only importance. 10 sane
any imp0Itanc4 80 Alr. Inns opinion OF
INC Wilson Bit or viii imagine that he
himself Will attach any importance TO that
oDili0n as affecting his course with re-
soect 10 the bill. That the President OF
tie United States favOrs the bill or its
principles ls quite enough reason why Mr.
jiln should oppose it. and the undoubted
fact that the President Is in favor OF
tariff reform gives plausibility TO the re-
port that MIR. Hill has determined TO op-
pose H.
New York World Ex-Presldcnt Hart
son has gone 10 join the college profes-
sors. and IL win behoOve Reed and Sic.
kinley 10 keep their eyes on the new pro.
fessor.
New York Herald. There appears 10 d.
very little doubt that Mr. Gihds,one win
soon retire from the active leadership Of
his party. The chief bar 70 his contjnu-
ance IN Office ls his eyesight II will lac
necessary for him to undergo an operation
which VIII involve secluslOn In a Darlene
room for a long time. probably three
months with complete cessation of all
work attended by brain eesin or worry
His colleagues wish hir - postpone his
resignation until the latest possible mo-
ment, and to keep a sInecure seat In the
Cabinet. such as the Office OF Lord Privy
Seal. Among the rumors Is ono that Lord
Rossbery has been offered the Premier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

TOPEKA. KAN. Feb. 2s.-At a meet
ing u the Fusion Democratic State Cen
uai Committee last night Il call was is
sued Tor % State convention, 10 meet I'm
Topeka July 80, 10 place in nomination
candidates TOR state Offices. The commit
tee ignored the proposition OF the "Stal-
waTt' committee Tor a compromise OF
differences between the two factions OF
the party. ana IL Is possible that two
Democratic State conventions will be the
result All Of the members Of the fusion
committee favor a combination with the
POpulisfs II practicable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

Every number contains full-page
steel engraving that cannot be
purchased in any art store for
less than fifty cents.
There are fourteen other illus
trationS in the first part and
many pages OF reading matter.
The type is large, the margins
are wide, the paper is OF the
finest quality, and the whole as
an artistic work has never been
equalled.
Nothing is too good for Times
readers, and we are constantly
OH the alert TO please and crafty
them.
Nowhere in this country can you get
good books as cheap as in the
Times Book Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

What does the Dispatch mean by OPP
posing us If IL is not defending cheating
in election g'-AThe Richmond Times.
Every reader of the Dispatch knows
that IT is not because The Times. ar
CUES against cheating at elections that we
critcise its course. but because IL charges
the Democrats with cheating at cleo
tions.-Dispatch Of yesterday
IL there has been cheating I'm elections.
in the name Of common sense who did
it? The Democrats have entire control
Of all the election machinery. Does the
Dispatch citicise the course Of The Times
in charging that Democrats cheated at
smither's? The Dispatch is defending
the actual state Of things. and therefore
the Dispatch IS in fact defending cheating
IN elections. and that is all there is in
the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
Lieutenant Paxton.

Second Lieutenant r. G. Paxton, OF the
United States army. who has been ordered
to Richmond 10 report IN person 10 the
Governor for temporary duty. will assist
in carrying out the details pertaining TO
the organization. equipment. and instruc-
ton Of the State forces.
Lieutenant Paxton is now on duty in
Montana. and II is probable ne will be
here on or before the middle OF next
month. He is q Nirginlan by birth, and
has some warm personal friends in this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

Wolf Hobson and Robert Taylor. two
young men. became involved I'm a quarrel
IN The bar-rOOm OF j.. G. ROurke yester-
day morning and engaged in lively INST
nsht. They were arrested by Policemen
Tyler and Chesternan and locked up in
the Third station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

II IS impossible TO ignore the summer
goods which is Haunted before us, re-
gardless OF our noses which are plue'
ard our fingers which are stiff, as We
attempt 90 tako notes Of what we see
in our daily peregrinations for useiui
information. But of what use are facts
which pertain 10 halmy spring and golden
summer in these dreary days OF early
March?
What do we want TO know about gauzy
parasols TO protect ourselves from the
July sun, when we are in immediate need
of umbrellas TO fend off billiards. NO
doubt such information is a little out or
season, but when one becomes infused
with tie spirit Of summary looking fabrics
she f0rgeis the present. and excuses her
infatuation by calling IL forethought.
Women are never 50 happy as when
they ind themselves surrounded by
flmy. diaphanous things. which seem
so much cheaper than the heavy stuff
they were compelled TO wear in winter.
All women prefer summer goods. and per
haps that is the reason why IL IS dis
paved from January 70 October. The
stores are fun Of IL now, and 1t Is
difficult to find goods suitable for the
transition season between winter and
summer.
Crepcns are the best all around ma
terlsls. because they are so varied.
There IS the coarse weave, which is best
suited 70 early spring because It is less
brilliant. These are made up with vel
vet and lace. just as the winter goods
has been.
The one shown above is OF shot crepon
in brown shades The skirt is trimmed
with up and down rows cf h, aid. The
waist has wide velvet and lace rcvors
on either side Of lace plastron. \
broad lace trimmed collar goes round
the back Of the neck. Velvet puffs trim
the upper sleeves. The lower sleeves are
trimmed with rows Of braid. This cos
tune shows an adherence to the prefer
ence for round waists. which would in
dicate greater cOastancy than women and
fashion are supposed 10 be cal able Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
erved four years and six

land. and served four years and six
months.
November o. iSs9.-Otis II. Russell was
appointed by President Benjamin Harri-
son. and served four years and three
months.
March /. 1S9t-WillIam II. Cullngworth
begins his second term under appointment
from President Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

The best mutual insurance policy against
attacks of sickness IS TO be' found I'm
taking Hoods Sarsaparlla. IL you are
weak 1t viii make you strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

\ dinner for the benefit Of the "Cot
for lncurables' viii be given by the
Floral Mission OF the Retreat FOR the
Sick on Thursday. March LIST. at No.
NJ east Main street from To q u. NJ.
A bin OF fare Of unusual excellence
will be furnished for 80 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

The paid-up stock or the Commercial
Building and Loan Association pays 5
per cent. For full Information and
prospectus. address the association at
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Feb. 2s.-Judze
Cox in the Equity Court this morning
declined TO issue a mandamus 10 pre-
vent the pension commissioner from re-
ducing the pension Of Charles u. Long.
OF Michigan. from S72 20 SO a month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

Hoods pills are the best after-dinner
pils-assist digestion, cure headache. Try
a box ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
Meteorological Rcnorf-

The following IS the meteorological re-
port as taken in this city for the month
of February.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

chin and has declined II; that u was t .nsn
offered TO Earl Spencer; VINO dscansed
Lord OF the Admiralty. VINO mas o. ~,
IA Mr. Gladstone may retire WIZ 49,
at the present moment, for ne bds 49, a. =,
ed "a victory over the House OF h -. % -,
compelling that body 10 foTego ~ i'
important amendments to the pa'i,,tt .Sor,o
els bin. Mr. Gladstone mas hi..'e s, ~
stood as a buIwark between the feeis ""'
the Radicals.
New York sun: a bill MAS intIon .ll.,,l
into Congress last week for me "plloi'''a.
~, ~ ~ s80 On 10 'rescue the armaIhent
end 90 much OF the wreck az may re
an 1,',sob,e OF the lost corvette heat
az sarr ,e' The House Naval commit ~
ia said has Increased the amount ~, -
~, ooo for the attempt to save me nun" ,'1;
s,-,s,,.,ded the v.recking company siul 80
PlNt,'n more than $1,000 should inns At
,,,t urove unsuccessful. - .
~ there Is a good prospect o. ''' -
,oaeonabje chance that this modeIste su,.'
csn he laid out 20 advantage Tor me I'll
noss indicated the bill should De pioinP"S
Fnsssed by both branches OF cong ers,
secretary Herbert has from 'is re-
r,,llv an preciated the interest or ~
American people in saving, n possluis, 49,, s,.e
Famous ship. and no has been unrehi'''"e
In his endeavors TO that end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

s'op hai, up hat..
terrible cough with DR.. Davlds Cough
Syrup OF Pine Tar. Horehound. and VIVA
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON,
CORDES & co,
7 and 9 west Broad Street.
LADIES' CALICO AND CAMBRIA
WRAPPERS.

We have just received stock OF LA
DIES CALICO and CAMBRIA WRAP
PERS. in good. seasonable colors. made
up in excellent style and Of best mate
rails. perfectly fast colors.
NAVY BLUE GROUND. with white
stripes and figures. at SIS and s.'5.
BLACK GROUND. with white stripes
and figures. Sis.
GRAY and WHITE FIGURES and
STRIPES. $l.75.
A very pretty assortment OF colors and
figures in MEDIUM SHADES at S.75.
These GARMENTS are perfect fitting,
as much care has been bestowed on them
in this regard as on our most expensive
garments.
DO not forget TO see our NOVELTIES
IN CHILDRENS WEAR.
Special values in MISSES DRAWERS
from c0c. upwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

See the great American liner at New
port News next Sunday. $50 round
trip via Chesapeake and Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

-|J"-7-|-TD~ ~ = = = = =
February IS, 1894
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE
w this day formed a partnership 20
carry on the FLORAL BUSINESS ia
all it's branches. under the nrm-nanao
fnllv solicit the patronage OF our friends
and the community at large. We are
nrenared To furnish Roses. Violets, Car
ra,tons Cut-Flowers. and Decoration
pisnfs }. HARRY HARVEY.
$500 WILLIAM A. MANN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

Machine Works,
Richmond. Va. Feb ~. 1921
III HE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
j STOCKHOLDERS OF the RICH
MOND LOCOMOTIVE AND MACHINE
WORKS VIII be held at the works 81 the
company on WEDNESDAY. the 1th day
OF March, 1894. at II o'clock NJ,
G.. +. JONES.
fe9t-td Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
MEETINGS.
~ Office no STOCKHOLDERS StsOSs
y IRON AND STEEL tOMPANi.

Tu accordance with the bylaws. no
flce rs hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders ot the sloss
Al the office Of the company. Blrming
ham. Ala. ON WEDNESDAY. March
"a. 1894, an IL O'Clock ~. FOR The election
OF Directors and for the transaction 80
such other business 3s may be- brOugft
before the meeting.
Books for the transfer If stock viii
be closed from March 10. 1894 81 3 +. ST..
TO March 3. 1894. az 80 A. NJ.
IS. l.. SIMS. Secretary.
mhl,5.S12. 1880
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

Machine OH Cans. i0c.
Tooth Brushes. H. i-2c
Bone Casing az YARDS. &c.
six Twist. 2c "a dozen
DeNter.s Knitting Cotton. g. a ball
fast Colored Black Darnlng Cotton. -
Needle Books. IT. a paper.
'aiafens Hose supporters and Sh0ui.r
Braces combined. Zoe
Children's Round Combs 2-. were re-
Elastic. lc a yard.
Earning Cotton. cards Tor ic.
SIX Shoe Laces, lc
Fun Paper Pins. ic.
Shawl Pins. -c A dozen.
Hat Pins. &c a dozen
Black Pins. l-2c paper.
Tape, 81 a bunch.
Hair Pins. ? boxes for ..
b00-yard Spool Blasting Cotton. &C.
Sterling silver Hat Pins. &c.
Tortoise Shell BandesuK, J. and PC
Tortoise Shell Hair Pins. So "a dozen
Aluminium rhimble and Case 5e
Fancy Hair Pins. 81.
Rings. Chip Diamond. zoe: value %
Memorandum Books. lc each.
Box Paper. a sheets paper and q On.
vciOpes Sc.
Pencils. 4c "A dozen.
Pencil Boxes, a..
. - mos. Cloth-Bound Books. isc
Music Foiios I'D and &c.
Envelopes. L. o. package.
Embroidery SILK. in lunches assor,.s
coiors Joe bunch
Sofa Cushion Covers. l5c
hln9ersarten Embroidery. . and T.
Crochet Needles (stocD. DE-
Ladies Standing Collars. fc
,hilifens sailor Collars. zoe. value OIL.
Nephyr single ana split. 5c au ounce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
The TIMES
PUBLISHED By
rxxE TIMES COMPANY,
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTPEETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TINES IA served by carriers
on their own account ~ TINS cily'
Manchester and Barton Heights FOL
" cents week. 20 cents month
5000 a year; by mail. 20 cents a month
81 90 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Thrce cents per
copy. $3.50 a year.
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-Issued and
mailed In two parts-one dollar year
by mail.
Address all communications ana COT
yc~.ondonce TO The Times Company.
Reading notices in resding-inatter 'yp~'
- cents per line.
card Of advertising rates for space fur
nished on Application.
Remit by draft. check. post-onnce oroer'
or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail Is at the risk of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business olhce NO
go; editorial rooms. No. voO.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable in au-
vance. Watch the label on your paper
IL YOU live out of Richmond and see "heh
your subscription expires. 50 you can re-
new before the paper Is stopped. lou
shoud not miss a single copy OK Inc
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. ll2i HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES E
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WARRINGTON BUREAU. EARNEf l..
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEH
BUILDING. WASHINGTON,
ID. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
IS LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND IS STEADILY IN
CREASfNG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

Richmond. Va. Feb. -. 1884.
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED. HAN n
w this day formed partnership -
carry on the FAMILY GROCERY BtSi-
NESS at AS north Sixth street under
The firm-name OF FOSTER & WILSON.
and respectfully solicit the patronage OK
our friends and the community AT large
w. j. J. FOSTER
nahi -cts SAMUEL WILSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
House FURNISHINGS.

- ~
White English China Cups and s,yce,.
Jic-set of six
individual Buffers. 90 match. q,
dozen. from GNe.
English China Covered Vegetable Di.hr.
Soc from 50c
Highly Polished Decorated Cusuiior.
- lee. from SOC.
one Decorated Chamber Set, sosp-staai
top short N7J.
French China Decorated Plates. f2l.gc
each. from Do
French China Tooth-Pick Holders. deco-
rated. 5c
Decorated Olive Dishes. l0e
Cnildren's Decorated cups and Saurers.
&c.
l-quart Glass Jars. 5c.
Crystal Glass Pickle Dishes. &c. from
he
Clothes Hampers. 0c from qse.
Good Jute Clothes Lines. Or.
Another shipment NJ The Chrsty Knives
has been received.
Not an item in the list that is mo-,
a big kernel of saving-no not
chestnutS. These things are mostly
brand new; nuts that are best when
cracked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
Tho Ncw Postmaster.



The following brief history Of th. va
Hvus postmasters who have served the
city OF kichmCnd since the davs Of the
revolution viii 30 doubt be OF interest.
February g. llN.-1ir. Augustine Dsvls
was appointed klchmond's first postmaster
By President George Washington during
his FIRST term. He served twelve wears
July /. lS02.-Mr Marks VandervsIl was
appointed postmaster by Thomas Letter
son during his first term.
June 70 lSb.--William Foushec was an
pointed postmaster by Thomas Jefferson
during his second term. lie served slx-
teen years.
September II. I2i-James =. Preston
was appointed by James Monroe during
his second term 10 succeed Foushee.
March ., lS1.-Claiborne W. GOoch was
appointed by Martin Van Buren, FIVE DAYS
after he was inaugurated as President
March 10. lSlf.-Bernard Peyton was an
pointed by william Henry Harrison six
days after he was inaugurated.
March i, lSiJ.-ThOmas -. Bigger was
appointed by James IL. Polk and served
about sixteen years-up 10 the second
year OF the war. He was succeeded by
Colonel John o. Steger. who was appoint
cd postmaster OF this city by President
Jefferson Davis. Of the Confederate States
Government. In the early part OF lso2
July Z, lS65.-Alcxander Sharp was ap-
pointed by President Andrew Johnson.
March 49, lSG9.--Mlss Elizabeth L. Van
Lew was appointed by President Y. $.
Grant. She served eight years and two
months.
May 10. ls77.-William Forbes was ap-
pointed by President X. b. Hayes. and
served a little over three years.
July 30 lss0.--George X. Gilmer was
appointed by President r. y. Hayes To
succeed Colonel Forbes.
May Is, isss-William II. Cullingworth
was appointed by President Grover Clcve-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
RICHMOND, Va. March I. $50,

The mills are starting up ali over
the country-not all Of them ye,
by any means, but thickly "here
and there" The first step toward
starting is to clear their crowded
stock-rooms. Our buyer is ON
with eyes open, to get our part Of
all that is offered under value.
} DRESS STUFF to show for M,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

The CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
Is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASfNG.
The oasis., 1894-07-05
TOWN & COUNTY.

Stone, was vlslor at Benson.
 Last Thursday it clouded up and the country was treated to quite slower of rain.
 Everything about Benson is very quiet since the stoppagc of traffic by the strike.
 Last week Wilcox was visited by the "Kickapoo show selling Kicka- poo remedies.
 Last Saturday MT Frank Main re- ceiyed from Nogales, safe which he is using in his business.
 AN English court has held that a wife Is luxury. It failed to pass up Dn the question with regard to hus- bands.
 Last Thursday morning Mir. Howell Hines of Minas Prietas, Sonora. was at Benson, en route home from San Francisco.
 Thursday evening of last week Mir. H. Goldwater started for San Fran cisco, where he expected to visit a week or two.
 Thursday of last week Messrs J. V. Vlckers and Frank Broad of Tomb stone, were at Benson, having come by private conveyance.
 fl..tfn.t f,. r.,t ,.Y tx,tr t,,t,s ia, hls right leg Mir. Willard $. Wright Was compelled to withdraw from the birvtlc race last week.
 TIE OASIS is under obligations to Congressman James c. Mcguire of San Francisco, for recent copy of the | Congressional Directory
 Sunday evening Supervisor W. K. Perkins, arrived from the east by a freight from Fl Paso. Monday morn lug he went on to Tombstone.
 The school election last Saturday resulted in the selection of Mir. w. D. Martinez as trustee. There were four candidates Messrs E. J. Stollar, II. W. Etz, T. A. Wood, and MT. Mar tinez.
 MT J. H. Cready of the Denver. rep resenting the Fidelity building and laan association of that city, was at Benson last Friday, coming up from the south. From here he went to Phoenix.
 Senor Don !. E. Almadi of Sinaloa, a resident of Culacan, the capital of that state, came up from the south last Friday, and was among those who were detained at Benson by the tieup of the trains
 A family of four people from Topo- lobampo colony, came up last Satur- day. The head of the family Mir. c. J. Lamb of Kansas, stated that some two hundred Americans remain there; but all are very much disgusted
 The Mexi-an circus that visited Benson during the past week, did but poor business. It is reported that Sat urday night the cash receipts were only twenty-five cents, and Sunday night no performance was given.
 The contract for hauling million feet of lumber and million poundsof copper, between Benson and Fair bank, for the Copper Queen Co. was last Sunday and the teams hauled off.
 A consignment of paper weighing about ton, is tied upon the Santa Fe somewhere, and without it TIE OASIS was in a bad way. The Citizen has kindly forwarded supply of ordinary news, on which the paper
The oasis., 1894-07-05

"silver is the circulating medium of
 filnety-nine 0ne-hundredths of the hu- man race, and he cannot see why the present administration, or any other, at Washington, should want to go
 with q minority SC decided.n
 The Benson philosopher has heard that 'the Santa Fe company will build north out of Benson, to connection with the north and south railroad at Phoenix, via Florence and Mesa; and he thinks 1t remarkable that the Pros pector has not heard the same rumor "
 Last Saturday private adyices from Guaymas Conveyed the intelligence that MT. George Douglas of Mazatlan, owner of a steamship line plying be- local ports on the Gulf of California; has leased the Sonora road from the Santa Fe system. The deal is sreported made by MT. Douglas in the interest of English capital.
 Last Friday was San Pedro's day, and it was celebrated by the popula- tion of Tortilla Flat with ''un gran baile." The music was supplied by an extemporlzed orchestra consisting of a violin and guitar, dancing was done out of doors, and the fun lasted all the afternoon and a part of the night.
 Rev. Father billy is working ener- getically to complete the Catholic church edlfee at Benson. He has secured some strong backingi is work ing encrgctically to get matters into the right shape, and hopes to begin work shortly The walls are up, and the work required is a roof and finish ing and furnishing.
 Last Friday MT. Howard Marsh left hanging in one of the office rooms of the depot his vest with watch and chain. It was close to an outer door, and some of his associates remarked that it would be an easy matter for some passing hobo to "swipe the en- tire outtit;p To frighteA the owner a little and render him more careful they took the vest and appurtenances. In little while he missed it and felt his supposed loss keenly. A day or two later, much to his relief, his prop crty was returned
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-17
YIN. c. A.

Mrs. r. ID. Bowser gave the boys on
last Sunday a very helpful address, sub
ject, "Gratitude." AS usual our sister -
always ready to say word which will
give light to others.
Our mems meeting was crowded.
Lawyer J. Z. by I'd made a very impress
eive address. The duet by Misses Nau-
NE Il. Jones and Zemcria Jones OF the
Ebenezer church choir were Suitable to
the occasion Come again and help us.
Come aud crowd our rooms TO day Bt
p. I'M. Prof G. r. Hovey will explain
the Sunday -scbool lessons Free to all.
Our girls will have very important
meeting to day at 3 p. m. Every mem
Der is requested 70 be present.
Bro. Pollard of the Richmond TheO.
Seminary will address the boys Sunday
at 4 p. m.
All men are invited to jnin us in the
mems meeting Sunday $50 p. M. led by
Bro. Cosby OF the Richmond Theological
Seminary subject, ''Consecration
Good music. Come end bring friend
The poor are still suffering. There arr
many in our city without clothing, food
or fire. Does this statement not tonc.
you All will have an opportunity 4
help by attending the concert which wi
be given for the benefit OF the poor Tines
day, Feb. goth. 8 p. m. at the Fir
Baptist Church. Admission, Is cents.