davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17

At Trinity chapel. Rev. r. +.
Sweet. rector. even prayer and Sunday
school at s:3o p. m.
At Trinity church. Rev. Il. F.
Sweet. :. 7. D.. rector. Second Sunday
in Lent. sunday school at 9:1j a.
IN. Liiany. sermon and celebration
at i0:i5 a. m. Even song ut 7:3o
=. m.
At the Ninth Stree; Methodist. the
pastor. Rev. w. c. Smith, will
preach Mt IL a. M. and 1880 p. m.
Morning theme: The Book Of Books"
Evening theme: The Three Heav-
ems" SUNDAY school at 10 Il. M.
y. =. T.. l.. at 6:45 p. IN.
At the Broadway Presbyterian.
Rev. W. :. Marquis, pastor, will
preach Mt l0:i5 a. IN. and $50 p. m.
SSnday school at 9:i0 n. IN. Cate
chetical class n; $3.50 p. IN. Young
peoples meeting Mt Gas p. m.
South Park school at $50 p. m.
At the United Presbyterian, SER
vices at 10:45 4. m. and 1:30 p. m.
by the pastor. Rev. II. c. Marshall.
Before morning sermon the Sacra-
mcnt OF Baptism will be admins
tered. Sabbath school at $3.50 n. m.
Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m.
At the Christian church. preach
ing by the pastor. Rev. L. W. Graf
ton. at l0:i5 q. m. and 7:30 p. III.
Morning subject, The Citizen of the
kingdom;" evening, ..How an Emil
nent Lawyer Found Christ Sun
day schoo! ut 9:15 n. m. Y. 7. S. c.
+. nj $3.50 p. m. Mission Sunday
school ut ut 3 p. m.
At the Central Presbyterian. ser.
vices rs usual. Preaching by the
pastor. Rev. John II. Kerr. Morn
ing subject. Prayer on the Lookout
for an Answer evening. 1.-THE
Translaticns of the Bible" the las,
lecture in the special course on the
Bible. Sunday school n, l:i5 n. m.
Young peoples prayer meeting a,
Is 5 p. m.
At the First Methodist, Rev.
r. W. Merrcll. pastor. will conduct
services Mt 1O:l5 n. M. and 1880 p. IN.
Mo: n ne subject. Maintaining the
Christian Liie," sermon to young
converts; evening. Master or Slave,
Which," An opportunity to sign
the pledge and don the red ribbon
will he given. at the evening service,
Sunday school Mt $3.50 n. m. Young
peoples meeting at $50 r. m.
At the First Baptist. preaching
morning and evening. Ivy the pas.
tor. Rev. G. T.. Taylor. Ph. ID. Sub
jcct for morning. "A Blessing or .
Curse-the Ark Among the Philis
tines or in the House Of OI,cd-edcm; :
cvcning. salvation by Works &
Doctrine Of Devils Baptism ex
Pec;cd n; the close Of the service
Sunday school mt 9:l5 u. m. Il
VI. L. PRAYER meeting ut $3.50 p. m
Leader. Deacon Hawcs; topic. Chris
tian Watch'ulncss." SUNDAY schoo
mt the Forty-fourth street chapel a,
3p.. m. r. NJ. Sinnct. supcrintend
"ut. Gospel service in the chapc
ut s::'o r. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17

Kentucky elected eight women rs
county school superintcn,ients Mt tho re-
cent election. One of them II q widow
about IS years old and the mother Of
"a children, seven Of whom are under
~ yeazs Of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17

William Mccarthy. l2s. East
Eighth street, Cincinnati. Ohio,
writes: 81 used DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup in ny family with good re-
suits. We recommend IL to all heads
Of families rs the bcst.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17

Buy, sell and manage property On commission,
loan money. collect rents, also carry line Of fnt
class are insurance companies. building lots fos
sale in all the different additions Choice residence
property IN all parts OF the city.
Rome Mitchell = Lynde building. ground
door. IN rear Of Mitchell Lvnde bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

rlence OF this and other countries tusu-
fees the confident belief that such a plan
would be popular and successful"
a large Baltimore banking house com
ments on this proposition as follows:
1T does not now matter what is the
cause or who are To blame. We must take
the situation as we find II and apply the
proper remedy. IL IL most evident that
the government, 60 meet a temporary de-
fciency and 10 maintain n strong gold
reserve. will be compelled TO create and
issue loan. To supply such deficiency
IL OF paramount importance and should
occupy the attention OF Congress In ad-
vance OF the consideration OF the tarin
or any other subject. The necessity or
making n loan is not n subject Of discus
sion. the only possible question which
might require debate IL the nature ot
tho proposed loan. Such an important
subject should receive prompt attention.
and II the members OF Congress have
spark OF patriotism In their composition.
they should ignore party feeling and legs
late FOR the welfare of the country ana
people. II undertaken In spirit OF IA
triotsm the subject could be- considered
and acted upon inside Of a week"
II Mr.. voorhees, and the Senate Corr
mittce on F'mancS fall in with Mr.. Car
lk'c's views. the Secretary OF the 1rca-
sury may be relieved at an early DAY OF
the fear that the small supply OF gold
in tho Treasury may cause another crash
in the business world.
We favor bimetailism. Indeed. inc
world cannot do without silver. But It's
friends should not use It's popularity 10
antagonize Mr.. Carllsle's scheme for keep
ing silver ard .he governments credit NJ
par with gold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
Alleged Eleotion-Frauds in Virginia.

Alleged Election-Frauds in Virginia
First. Does the Dispatch believe that
frauds have been practiced within the
last SIX years I'm the elections In Virginia
10 such an extent az to change the officer
or representative Of The voters IN any
county9
We put this intcrrogatory this way 50
es 10 avoid any question or immaterlaI
frauds. and 10 bring up the point whether
men have been returned by fraud as
elected who would not have been elected
BY fair election.
Second If the Dispatch believes that
there have been such fraudulent returns,
does t. favor such proceedings?
Third. IL the Dispatch does not favor
such proceedings Is n in favor Of such
legislation as viii tend effcctually 10 pre-
vent them?
If She DISPATCH does not from its gene
raj knowledge Of men and politics IN VII
ginia believe that there have been mate
rial frauds I'm tho elections in Virginia
within the past six years. We DO not sec
the use Of continuing a discussion with
1.-THE Richmond Times.
Answer 10 first question: There never
was a time when frauds IN elections were
not committed I'm Virginia and every
whore else. but we sincerely believe that
| the frauds committed at elections in this
state have been eSaccerated hundred
foll. We also believe that wherever proof
of fraud has been forthcoming our two
houses OF the General Assembly OHhen tho
matter was within their separate or joint
province. ana the courts Cwhen the mat
ter was in .hei" province, mindful of their
oaths OF once have done their best to
uuio IL ana enter up judgment as the
people would have entered it. and in ac-
corIdnco with law and justice.
When judges NJ courts had the appoint
meut OF officers Of election we had the
great contested-clocton cases Of knight
versus Johnson. Platt versus Goodc, and
the Times will remember that in those
DAYS in the Petersburg district Hinton
came within "a few hundred votes Of beat
ing Jorgenson for Congress. 1t will re-
member also that about this time. for
several terms, Petersburg elected a Demo-
cratic mayor: though the Republicans in
sisted that iuasmuch as the negroes were
in majority there the returns should
show that their candidate for mayor was
elected
Answer second: This question ought not
to have been asked.
Answer third: The Dispatch has great
faith in the wisdom, integrity. and pa
triotlsm Of our legislative committees
charged with this subject, and We shall
checrfuly favor any amendments 10 the
| clcction-laws which. in their Judgment,
may be necessary. To them the whole
subject is committed. and each member is
supposed 10 have been chosen because Of
special fitness Tor the position ~ holds.
They have before them all OF the facts;
they have heard all the rumors even. and
thus qualified and equipped they are the
very persons Of all IN Virginia to deter
mine what amendments 10 the laws are
necessary or desirable. We take it for
granted. however that they will not re-
port in favor of the repeal Of the Ander-
son-NcCormick bill. since that was made
an issue in the last state campaign, and
| the Democrats won on It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17


For breyity's sake. we shall hereafter
Fpeak OF the new loan which the sec
rotary OF tho Treasury asks Congress 70
authorize him TO make as the Carlisle
loan. Mr.. Carlisle asks for this authority
because he does not wish TO avail himself
Df the authority granted in the act Of
1875. known as the resumption law. THIS
law provides for negotiating loans as
means OF preserving the reserve tuhd'
hut unfortunately names such high rate
Of interest that 70 issue bonds under
this act would probably have the effect
Of lowering the credit OF the government
which can now borrow money at 3 per
cent, OF possibly at even lower rates.
But not necessarily; for II the rate OF
interest under the resumption act IS too
high. the bonds viii not be sold at par
but at "A price depending upon that rate
Of interest.
II IL expected that some At least OF
the silverites In Congress will object TO
authorizing a new loan. and try 10 sun
ptitute for that proposition Il law provid-
ing for the coinage OF "seigniorage'
silver now IN the governments hands.
Here we may remark that this word
'seigniorage" has recently taken on a
rev meaning.
Many persons think that the govern
ynent ought 90 be wholly divorced from
the business OF banking or that OF pro
yiding "a currency for the country. This
a.. In
Sackson's day. But the times have
rhanged and the circumstances have
rhangcd with them. For nearly thirty
years the Federal Government has been
engaged IA what we may style the bank
ing business. Being in that business. IT
must resort 10 bank methods. AS a
banker, Uncle Sam must DO always ready
10 redeem on demand his circulating
notes. lie 'ust redeem them In the best
OF rnoney-rs.al noney-goid. To redeem
them IN silver only would be 70 damage
tha governments credit and cause pos
sibly another financial pressure.
Mr.. Carlisle In his annual report sao
on this subject;
"If the authority now existing shovio
be 20 modified an to empower the seer
tary OF the Treasury 20 issue the bonds IN
denominations or sums OF SO ana i's
multiples, they could BIO readily disposed
OF through the sub-treasuries ana post
ofices without tho agency or mterven-
zion Of banks or other financial insutu'
ftons and without the payment OF com
rn,es.ons. Such bonds would afrord 10 the
,,1onIe al large an opportunity 20 convert
their surplus earnings into a form OF Sc
curity which while It would be periectiy
ssse' would not only increase In value oy
rssson OF accommodating interest out De
at ali times available as means Oh plo'
curing money when needed; and the expe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II, 1894
onntnin Bahcook pead.

Captain a. G. Babcock. whose death
we announce This morning. was good
and true man and valuable citizen.
This he proved during the war when
Notwithstanding the fact that the Con
federacy had no claim upon his services
he went to the front and became one OF
the most daring Of Mosby's officers; this
he further proved IA his extended busl-
ness career here In Richmond. and yet
another AMI complete demonstration Of It
DC gave by tho personal sacrifices he
made 10 founl the Masonic orphans
Home.
Tho Home IS his monument. Long may
Il stand 10 pcrpotuate his name. and ms
acw proof that Tho bravcst are tho
.ondcr,sr': that this wa9rior. who could
,tand unmpvcl amid INC ruaest shock ot
,atre. had 60 tear or pity AMI hand
open as day for melting charity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
CHANGE OF COMMISSIONER.
Mr.. Carpenter to BE Succeeded by Mr.
iitzgeraid, Of Baltimore.

Mr.. r. y. Carpenter has resigned inc
position Of Commissioner " the Associ-
ated Railways Of Virginia and North caro-
lima TO take effect February list, and Mr..
w. IT, Fitzgerald has been appointed t.
succeed him. .,
Tho association Is composed Of the ltlch-
mond and Banvillc. Atlantic Coast-Llnr'
and seaboari AIRLINE systems. DIT. Car
pcnter has occupied the position ot COM
missioner for some five ycars, and ther"
is no more popular railroad man in the
South.
Mr.. CARPENTER IS held in the highest es-
tccm by The railroad officials and others
with whom he has been thrown ~ con-
tact In the administration Of his Office.
For some time past lie has been IN bad
health.
Mr. Fitzgerald. who viii succeed him.
Is a Nirginian by birth. and we'll known
in Richmond, but has resided in Baltimore
for some time. lie is agent of the Assoc
ciated Railways I'm that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
JAWeONE AND TEETH.
One Negro Badly Disfgured by Another
Poiice-Court Cases.

The long-conunued case OF Eeuoeh
White (colorcd), charged with felorlousiy
assaultine and breaking the jawbone OF
a nero named Arthur Booker was
hoard In the Police Court yesterday morn
Inc Several witnesses were examined
and Il appeared that both Reuben Whie
and ROYAL Racks. son OF the colorod eN-
magistrate attacked Booker w mite
threw stones AT him, and Racks stopper
M and struck him on the side OF the
head with a brick, breaking his Jaw
hone and knocking out all the teeth III
that side Of BOXERS mouth. RACKS h .,n
rot vet been caught White was hnea |lV
FOR his participation IN the ARRAY
Tho case Of r. II. Jones, arrested aS n
suspiclous character was postponed unul
| to-day. pending the Investigation by one
! az Tho city officers Of a recent robbery.
Charles Flanagan white and Granville
| pohireon (colorcdl were charged with
/ 0gbtipg Flanagan did not appear. and
IN attachment was issued for him The
! .van,ination was continued until to-mor-
fOw.
Security was required ~ Henry John
! son (whitc), charged with being u suSpl-
| clous character.
Annie Branton. pretty white FlrL
was charged with the larceny ~ pair
Of infants socks. She was honordbly as
charged.
Robert Mitchell was assessed & and
costs for being drunk and beating Robert
! kellv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

THE BURGESS CORPS COMING.
II VIII stop in Richmond Returning from
Mardi Gras.

The burgess Corps, ~ Albany, one Of
the strongest ana most prominent milf
tary organizations in New YORK State
Will visit Richmond on their return from
the Mardi Gras at Sew Orleans, AMI will
arrive here either on the oh or 9Th Of
February.
Colonel IT. ". Boykn is in receipt q
letter asking him 20 perfect some ar
rangements whereby they can be given
a proper military reception. lie has con
ferr,d with several OF the officers or tn
Richmond military. and 1t is their inten-
ton to receive the visitors In true Nir-
ginia style. This will, of course. entail
some expense, and as the military has
uo fund available for such purposes
they will, as soon as possible cal on the
merchants and solicit contributions. The
organization will number between 100 anu
10 men, ana viii have with them as IN
yited guests number OF New York !
most prominent citizens. among whom
are expected 10 be Senator David j. Hll
Governor Roswell =. Flower, and Hon
Messrs SlOcum and Storm.
The organization Will be under the COM
mand Of Major Wooard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17


Tho fact THAT MI ,..-.
nation Tor Justice oil VIC ''''9 -.
~ tine 'n'ir1 S''''' Was -s,a.,..'.
the Senate VII 20 lar 'o"''''
'"' I""'' ''''- -. ,,..,s
rejected. 10 is S''''' ''''
nothing unpleasant iu amy WA 49,.
made I'm the senate on inc S"'J' -
that senator's 'n h''h s'',' u.s. -. 49,
arguments as th'y ''"''''' 10 "i,,'
without resoT'ihE TOD ''"''"
That senator iihl WIS 1922
leader OF TIE nh'-'"'.'''' '''''
ought not 10 lf'd a'l'' ~
that 10 Senate WAS p''s'7s'd ~ "
EarI~or his wishes. inc -
recognize him ds lh 'I''' anu ''
what he represented hIihs'" - w.
he said several years ago. am "
u mocrat.
We conclude '"'I'''''' '''
nation was r'J'''''
good reasons LOT ''''' ''..''' C..
10 Know however, '''' =.
when proo"u'S
was ci'ar COW "a,
the senators '"'' 'N.' .,'-..'.... 80
not measure up 90 ''' -,
the h'sh ''i'V ''' - ','- -. a..
mated ii'S J''''',' '.,',.. 80 co.
10 MS V''''
uenlSH" .,,,,.,
hoser j. ''''' az 49,. -
Tor pace ~ '"s''.o va ,,o,a,-
Bench OF inc ON'''i ~ ca.
""'''' ,.t.. ,t,,. United
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

To the Petersburg lndcX-Appeal we
would say that in our opinion it IS not
discreditable 10 the character or intelli-
gence OF a legislator to oppose a general
dog law when he knows that the people
who elected him Go not want any such
law That Is Representative government"
Let the advocates Of a dog law win the
people TO them county by county till they
have blanketcd the state with legislation
in favor of shecp-raisng ana opposed 10
DECREASING.
Any county can get special legislation
on this subject.
once an attempt was made - TX upon
the people of Virginia general dog law.
and the result was disastrous 20 nearly
all the legislators who voted for Il. and
what was worse. perhaps, it was hur,ful
to the very interest which Il was designed
10 serve. since it maize legislators terribly
timid when dogs were mentioned for many
years thereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
IrnnrriN IrnnrieT.

Richmond: =. G. Richardson. special
commission 20 Katie f.. Hare j. feet
on west side Twenty-sixth street be
tween y ami O, subject TO a lien IN
favor Of Clarence T.. Hughes Of 500.
Hcnrico: John II. Armbrecht and wiie
Temple street near Cary. $500; NJ. ),
blackburn to Joseph s. Carter, same decd
reported from Chancery Court March is
1888: j. NJ Fourqurean and wife 10 Jonn
chestnut Hin 5000; same 20 Charles T.
and Nannie Fourqurean for life, remainder
t. Lou II. FOurquraan, 10 acres between
North avenue and lienrico pike, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered TO
suoscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 10 the carrier weekly.
mailed at S. per annum: s. for six
months: a.5o for three months: JOe. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum, or 7bc. for SIX months.
subscriptions In all cases payable In adj
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. Send
post-offico money-order. check, or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail will
90 at the risk OF tho sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofIics changed must
give their old as well as their new post
Saiee. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
UenricO Court Items.

The Circuit Court WAS I'm session for a
short time and passed several Unimpor-
tant DEGREES.
MAGISTRATE ". j. Tyler occupied the
bench. ana sent 10 Jail Joe clayton and
Albert Page doth coiorcdJ, charged with
disorderly conduct on the highway. The
Justice also called the case of simon
Rcd charged with the betrayal Of Nellie
James. and continued it until THURSDAY.
Mr. H. &. Richardson expects To file
his petition for ii writ OF error in the
Nicholas case with the Supreme Court
i'm the next few days. The delay IN TINS
matter was occasioned by an error which
was discovered IN the court records.
Nichnlas continues hOpelul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

Congressman Bailey. Of Texas, made a
speech at the jackson dinner in Phnadcl-
phia last week. He was the recipient Of
immense applause. Her. is a specimen Of
his speech.
There is an eternal gulf between Democ-
racy and MugWumpcry. Those who pro-
iess the latter part their politics as they
do their names and their hair-in the mid
die. ] can forgive man who parts his
hair I'm the middle because many good
men do il. | can forgive a man who parts
his name i'm the middle. because I know
cstiTahle men who DO so: but, so ncir
ne God. / cannot forgive IA maq who
pats his politics IN the middle"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

While Mr. Hornblower Is an unexcep-
ticrabe gentleman, it carrot be truth
fully urged that he compares favOraby
with the distinguished lawyers whom 1t
has been customary 10 nominate for tie
Supreme Court-Baltinore American.
That is our Undertaking OF the case.
MIR Cleveland presumed. too, upon his
influence IN the Senate. when he nom-
mated to the Senate a second time man
whom that body tried to "let down easy, -
by allowing his rejection TO 80 by de-
fault-that is. without action by the Sen
ate. When the nomination lapsed, that
ought 10 have ended the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

o,clock on the occasion OF its celebration
Of the birth OF General Robert H. Lee
will conduct his regular prayer-meetlng
=, The University at o'clock T. NJ, ana
address the John Bowie strange can,p,
Confederate Veterans. in CharlottesVilIss
that night. lie also has nm invitation 10
sneak at the banquet Of the virginia
Society, at Atlanta, given In hohor VI
the birth OF the peerless Lee.
Marriage licenses were Issued Dy .n'
clerk Of the County Court yesterlay 70 ~,
william II. Lane and MISS hesu'
craves and To Mr. John l.. Tomlin ana
Matte o. Currier. 4.
Miss Tillle Simpson. OF Richmond, -
vtsitinr Miss Emma wilkins, OF TINS
city. pro-
Mr.. J. II. Lindsay. editor OF the FRO
gross went 10 High Point, y. C., yestHr-
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
WILL BE TRIED IN MARCH.
The CABOT Cases Go over Till Then-Civil
Mntter. Enlng Uenrd.

As published exclusively in the Dispatch
yesterday morning, the serious illness OF
Miss Schmidlapp, daughter OF the presi-
dent Of the Live oak Distillery Company
made IT proper that the trial Of Mr.. Soy
mour s. CABOT. charged with embezzie-
ment and forgery, should not be gone
into yesterday, as previously planned.
No udings were received yesterday IN re-
gard 10 the young lady's condition ana
her father. who is an important witness
for the prosecution IN these cases IS
stll at her bedside.
The cases were postponed until March
9th. the Live Oak Company was allow
cd to take its books back 10 Cincinnati
but IS 10 send on here by March lst
transcriptions Of all transactions of Nj.
Cadot for tho house. all letters passing
between the firm and the accused, copies
or the original Of which the company
ia in possession Of These documents are
to be forwarded NJ the instance Of coun-
sci for the accused. Those Of the COM
many who came on here 70 attend the
trial returned to Cincinnati last evening.
The court had designated yesterday
today. and tomorrow for the invesiiga-
ton Of the Cadot cases. but inasmnch az
they were POSTPONED. these days are be-
ing devoted 10 hearing civil cases
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY.
A Series Of Sermons by Eminent Divihes ~
the Observation-Disclosures.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, January
I6.-Cspecial)-A course OF sermons Oh
1.-THE Evidences Of Christianity has been
arranged for. to be delivered at the UNI
vers!ty OF Virginia. Bishop j. c. Gran
berry. D. D.. will preach on the llth OF
February: Bishop T. L. Dudley, H. d.
ON the 9th; Rev. John \. Broadus on
the 18th OF March. and Rev. Moses -.
Hoge. ID. D., on the 18th OF March. lnese
eminent diyines will occupy the pulpit at
the University both morning and evening
OF th. Sunday each one spends mere,
The Right Rev. George w. PeterKIi'
ID. d.. bishop Of West virginia, au-
dressed the Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Episcopal church this afternoon ana an
mlnistered the rite OF confirmation.
Prayer-meetings under the auspices OF
the Woman's Missionary Society OF the
Baptlst church will be held every AFTER
noon this week.
HIS APPOINTMENTS.
on Friday next Rev. Or. J. william
ZONES. chaplain Of the University OF viz
ginla. will address the Stonewall camp.
Confederate Veterans. at stanton at IL