davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
AMUsEMENTs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
EDWARD ii. ALLEN, Manager.
ADJUSTMENTS.


Mr. Alien takes pleasure in announcing to the
Washington public that an arrangement has
been made with Messra. Abbey, Schoetfel IL
Grau. Lessees and Managers of the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, for a season of
Four Performances of Grand
Opera,
to take place on
Thursday Evening, February 2lst.
Wagner's Opera, LOHENG Rim.
Friday Evening, February 2sd
Saturday Afternoon, February 23d,
Gounod's Opera, FAUST.
Saturday Evening, February 98d,
Massenet's Opera, MANoN.
sorRAELy
Nine Melba Nine. Libia Drog, Mile Bauer
meister. and Mile Zelie De ,I.ussan, Mime Emma
Eames, Mile. Lucille Hill, Mile Van Cauteren,
and Mile. Mira Heller, Mile. sybil sanderson,
Mile. Julia MiraInar, Miss Suzanne Ryan, and
Nine. Lillian Nordica
MRzzo-sopRANI AND coSTRALTI
Nine, Sofia Scalchi, Mile, Jane De yigne and
Nine. Eugenia Mantelli
TENOR.
Sig. ot.avio Nouyelli, Mons G. Mauguere,
Sig Mnaldin and Mons Jean De Reszke, Sig.
G. Russitano, Sig Roberto Vanni, Sig Bogini
and Sig Francesca Tamagno.
BARIToSI
Sig Maurizio Pensuade, Mons Victor Grom-
zevski and Sig Mario AncoIia, Sig Campanarl,
Sig. yaschetti, and NJ. Victor MaureL
BAssI
Sig Alfonso Mariani, gi Agosiino Carpone,
Sig. Lodoyico yiyiani and Mons Ed De keszko'
Mons A. Customary, Sig. A. Abramof1, Sig.
Cernusco, and Mons Pol Plancon.
MUSICAL DIRECTORS AND CONDUCTORS.
Sig Luigi Mancnelli and Sig. E. BeYignani.
ASSISTANT CONDUCTOR AND MAESTRO AL
Herr o1is Saar
CHoRU S.M ASTER, Signor Corsf.
Librarian, Mr. Lionel Maplcson.
MAIrRE De BALLET, Sig. Luigi Alberiierl
PREMIERE DANSEusE, III Il. Mai1e Guri-
STAGE MANAGER, MIR. William Parry.
ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGER, MIR Frank Rigo.
SALE OF SEATS.
Season tickets for the Four Performances viii
be on sale at the box ofice OF Grand Opera
House, Friday and Saturday, February aud 2,
he sale OF seats for single performances will
H. and continue daily 10 the close of the engage
nent.
Orchestra and rt@s Of orchestra circle. IS 90
Orchestra circle, remainder. ............ 4 90
Balcony, first three rows ..........-...... GO
Balcony, next three roTs.-...... ...-....-... UU
BHlcony, remainder. > OU
Gallery. all reserved. d........................ Oh
General admission, 49,. .............- OU
Gallery admission. ..............-...., 81
Boxes. s4O W and SbO W
ia30
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
" EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager.
OTIS SKINNER.
Ec-hq a.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

Licenses TO marry were issued yesterday
to the following: John T. Norris and Rose
/. Ladd. Dennis Kennedy and Emma l.
Raub William Mortimer, OF Lancaster, Pa,
and Mary Z. Hill. Joseph Kelly and Pearl
Ann Alvey. James W. Netbers, Of Nethers,
Madison county. Va, and Adeline E. Hawes,
Of Peola Mills, Va.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
UNDERTAKERs.

NICHOLS CO.,
IN Undertakers and Embalmers,
Penn. ave. and I'd st. Sc; Phone 1913, Capitol
Hin. Prompt attention; reasonable terms
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
IL incton, d. C., January 18Th, 1Sg5. Sealed
proposals On duplcatel, will be received at the
Department OF the Interior until = clock p m,
MONDAY. February IS, 1895 fer the furnishing
and fixing in place of a new copper roof on the
Pension Office Building at Washington, ID. C.,
we'll as for the furnishing and fixing in place in
the great hall ofthe same building of corrugated
sheet metal ceilings Bids mCst be made on
government blanks Blank forms OF proposal,
specifications, etc, may be obtained upon appli-
cation at the office OF the Chief Clerk of the De-
partment, where drawings showing details may
also be inspected. All proposals received Will be
opened at the time and place above stated, and
bidders are invited to be present at such OPEN
ing WM. H. SIMS, Acting Secretary. ia2i-eod-6t
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
Marriage License

Elegant Nantello photographs 200 per dozen
at Bishops, 905 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

Beautifully finished Cabinet photographs 81. 50
per dozen atBIshop's, sos Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

IT WILLIAM LEE,
0 UNDERTAKER.
332 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
First class service. Phone 1885, 5a4-6mo
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

Pensions in the District.
Among the pensions granted yesterday were
the following: District of Columbia-Fred-
erick NJ. Thomas. Michael Erley, Soldiers
Home. and Frank Davenport.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
For Philadelphia. New York. and the East


4:OOp. NJ. CONGRESSIONAL. LIMITED
All Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from BaIti-
more, for New York daily, for Philadelphia
weekdays. Regular at 705 Dining Car,
40, SEQ Dining Carl, 900, 1000 dining Carr,
and IU5 (DlnIag Car a. m. I'D, 3.l5, 3 30,
$40, 1910, aud lbs p. m On sunday, Z %
Dining Car, 5.2o, 8 90 Dining Car. 90, Il go
Dining Car a. m, l2-i5, ) - 4-20, 6.40, loco,
and HIS p For fh ladelphia only, FAST
Express, 80 q m, weekdays. Express, POI
and $40 p II. daily.
For Boston, without change, $50 a. m week
days, and 3.l5 p m. daily
For Baltimore, -. s05 70, 80 $50, 500, 1000,
1870, 1l.00 and II 80 m, - Is, col BIB,
$40 fi.O0 Limited, 42e, 4;36 $40, 6.t5, 6.46,
7:l0, 1000, 1870, ills. and 1I,35 p m ON
Sunday, 7oJ, 40, 500, SEQ, 905, 10 -, 11.OJ
a. m, - 10. lis, 20I 3.i5, $40 q 90 Limited,,
4so, $40, 6.05, 6.i0 1:l0 10G0. 1910, and ll.3J
p. M.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis 80, co. and 1880 a. m, and In
p. N. daily, except Sunday. sundays, 9-13
Atlantic Coass Line. '.Flerida Special for Jack
sonvilIe and St Augustine, 1D.4S p NJ week
days Express for Richmond, Jacksonville,
and Tampa, 4:30 Il n-, 3:20 p. IN ily-
Richmond and Atlanta 40 D m daily
Richmond only. 10.5l a. Il. weekdays
Acc0mmo iation for QuantieO, Il5 a. m. daily,
and f:25 p ek-days.
For Alexandria, go 635. 5.45, SO. 9:45. f151,
II 80 m, u 90 l:t0, 3 20 As, $40, 537, 615,
s-02, 1910, and 11:S9 p. m OnSunday at l50.
745, 9;45 a m s:i5, s.l5, SOC, and l0.l0 p M
Le=ye Alexandria Tor ashingt0n, 6e5. s. i3. se5,
SEQ, 9l0 1915 10 .S a. n I.00, 2.i5 3 %, > ..
SEQ, $50, 6-i3, %. 40, 9 10 10 -, and lisss
p m. Cn Sunday at 6,43 $40, 20 p q NJ,
2.i5. $50, 100, 30, 9i0, and 1052 p. N
Ticket offices. northeast orner Cf Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. and at She sta
tion, Sixth and Il streets, where orders can 5s
left Ter the checking Of gsage to destination
from hotels and residences.
s. NJ. PREYOST. J. r. W00Gs
J General Manager General Passenger Agsns,
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
sGELLAEEoUs

THE INCOME TAX DECISION, REVISED AND
Il corrected (official). reported in the Wash.
Law Reporter Of Thursday, Jan 81, 1855, 10r. by
mail. 5lS 9Th St n ". Only authentic pubIica-
tion.
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

In Effect 400 P NJ. January 20. 1898.
10:39 A VI. PENNSYLVANIA LTMITED-PrTI-
man Sleeping, Dining. Smoking. and Obser-
walton Cars, Harrisburg TO Chicago, CinciE-
natl Indianapolis, s. Louis, Cleveland, and
Toledo Buffet ParlCr Car TO Harrisburg
1899 \ VI. FAST LINE-Fullman Buffet Parior
Car TO Harrisburg Parlor and Dining Cars,
Harrisburg to Pittsburg
$40 p NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet PariOr Car 20 Harrisburg
Sleeping and Dining cars, Harrisburg to ST
Louis Cincinnati, Louisville, and ChieagO-
40 P VI. WESTERN EXPRESS-fu an
Sleeping Car TO Chicago, and Harrisburg TO
Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago.
L. NJ. SOUTHM ESTERN E&PRESS-PuIl-
man Sleeping and Dining Cars to St Louis
and Sleeping Car harrisburg to Cincinnati
1870 7. VI. PACIFIC EXtRES@PulIman sleep
ing Car to PittsbGrg
$50 A. NJ. for Kane, Canandaigue. Roche ster.
and Niagara Falls daily, except sunday
i0;30 A M. for Elmira and Remove, daily. except
Sunday. For Nillamspoet daily, 3 % r. II.
40 p NJ for Williamsport- Rochester, Buffalo,
and Niagara Falls daily except Saturday,
with Sleeping Car Washington 10 Suspension
Bridge via BuEaIo.
1910 p NJ for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester,
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping
CarW al nrfp tn trf1ip
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
PFPsovAs.

ssETOR VALUE RECEIVED" YOU WANT
II the worth Of a dollar; We give il to
you in the shape Of elegant suits and overcoats
slightly worn at extraordinary lew prices
Call and them. Justh's Old Stand, 6l9 ID
street northwest
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
WANTED.

WANTED-A SHOEMAKER TO TAKE
w charge of shop in good locality; must be
white and furnish good reference. Call 929 18th
st northwest fa303t
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

Mr. Alien takes pleasure in announcing to the
Washington public that an arrangement has
been made with Messra. Abbey, Schoetfel IL
Grau, Lessees and Managers of the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, for a season of
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
RAILROADS
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
In Effect 4:oo P NJ. january 20. 1898

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS
The Washington times., 1895-01-30

RFME ESTELLE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS
W Of life In German aud English; hours a.
m. 10 10 p m; . and 30 cents; cures all cases OF
The Washington times., 1895-01-30
pROE CIAY woNDERFUL CLAIR

tells your life from cradle to grave; every
hidden mystery revealed: tells the business thas
viii bring you greatest success in love affairs IN
never fails; unites separated; rec0vers losses
causes spesdy marriages; removes evil infiI1-
ences; foretelis with certainty all commercial
and business transactions; twelve years estsb-
hshed Ladies and gentlemen. % cents each
Hours 10 9; open Sunday. 4s9 II St. bet An
and 6th SIS sW
The Washington times., 1895-04-01

sodded over with grass are used. and may
be OF any size. They are usually nine feet
by six at the base, diminishing to five feet
by two at the top.
When more than two are wanted they
are ranged in sets at a distance of thirty
yards apart, and so disposed as not to stand
in the way OF esch other, and forming a
series of ranges OF thirty, sixty, ninety and
one hundred and twenty yards.
Against the butt is placed n small circle
of pasteboard OF any size desired, from
three inches to one foot in diameter, which
IS fastened by means OF a peg driven into
the butt, through the center. Shots in the
butt, missing the paper, are not scored,
and ofhits, that one ranks highest which is
nearest the peg.
To vary the game sometimes a small
white target OF pasteboad, twelve inches
in diameter, is thrust into a cleft stick,
which is put into the ground obliquely, so
as To bring the lower edge to the ground;
the distance is usually from fifty to two
hundred yards, and the same rules apply as
in "roying," which, by the way, is varia-
ton OF the game in which the enthusiastic
archer delights.
This is so-cailed because the archers rove
from point TO point, shooting at varying
marks, such as trees, stumps, banks OF
earth. or any other objects that present
themselves.
The winner of the first chooses the next
target, and so on; the distance generally
being from one hundred to two hundred
yards. all arrows falling within five bow
lengths scoring, if nearer to the mark than
the arrows OF the other archers.
Flight-shooting Is merely trial of dis
tanCe. the farihest shot winning. Ofcourse,
in contest OF this sort, much depends on
the strength of the bow and the weight
and finish of the arrow.
ARCHERY GOWNS
And costumes in which pure white and
witchIng shades of green always predomi-
nate.
In kirtle green" the maid attires her
self.
The skirt must be OF n length 10 clear the
ground: the shoes white or russell as one
prefers. The blouse waist is always pre-
ferred to any other and probably this
season, which promises to be one of loose
The Washington times., 1895-04-01

a target tournament during August and
September, with costly bit of silver for
the trophy.
Games take place once or twice a week,
with the accompanying attractions of tea,
q gayly dressed throng OF onlookers and
oftentimes a little dance later in the
evening.
An archery outfit is comparatively mex
pensive although of course one may add
any sum to the original cost. There are,
for instance, bows and arrows inlaid with
mother of pearl, monograms in silver, or
any otheer like pretty extravaganza. But
for a club the whole outfit can be bought
for very few dollars.
RULES OF THE SPORT.
Two targets are usually put up, from
forty 10 one hundred and twenty yards
apart Each stand when properly placed
is called IAN end
The distance from stand TO target is fifty
TO sixty yards forladies, and sixty, eighty,
or one hundred yards for men.
The number of arrows to be sped is fixed
by agreement before the game begins; they
are then shot from one end to the other
by each archer, when all walk tothe opposite
stand, extract such arrows as are fixed in
the target, gather up the fallen, and then
shoot back to the other target
This is continued until the whole number
of lends" agreed upon have been shot.
Twenty five inches is the regulation
length of an arrow-a man usually wants
one three inches longer. the center of the
target must measure just three feet from
the ground. To go still deeper into mathe
matical calculations, the string, when
The Washington times., 1895-04-01
TWO RELIGIONS COMPARED.
American and Ancient Hebrew Faiths
Placed Side by Side by DIR. Ramsey.

American and Ancient Hebrew Faiths
Placed Side by Side by DR.. Ramsey
"Quantitative Religion was thesub iectof
DR.. Samuel Ramsay's lecture at Miss Clara
Barton's residence. Seventeenth and
streets, at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Religions. he said, may differ in quantity
as well as in quality.
To demonstrate this he made a comparison
OF the Christian religion in America to day
with the Hebrew in the time of Christ. He
presented the former as it might be observed
by an intelligent japanese in a New
England manufacturing town on visit to
a well-to-do family. He would find them
intelligent, busy, well dressed, we'll behaved,
but would be struck with the fact that
in a months stay he had not seen yeStige
OF religion of any kind within its walls
Then he turned TO the Jewish ritual in
the time of Christ, with its compulsory repe-
titiCn of the confession of faith daily, its
three prayers at morning and four in the
evening, with grace before and after meals,
its fasts its gatherings at fixed periods from
the farthest ends OF the earth. In all there
were 172 public days in the Jewish year
devoted to religious uses. or these, fifty
seven were days upon which no work must
bedone. not even blowing out "a candle.
The contributions o { money and valuable
things to religion were commensurate with
the time given. The Passover was a
scene than which none OF to-day was more
worthy OF an eye to see and a pen to
tell, kind of barbaric Christmas magni-
fled All hundred fold. King Agrippa once
had kept kidney of each lamb killed at
the Passover, and there Were 500 900.
II ten persons be allowed for each dinnsr
party for which one lamb was slam
there would have been over six millions
of persons at the Passover. Better esti-
mates put the number near three millions.
He described i'll detail the ceremony of
the Passover, telling how the paschal
lamb was suspended, skinned and roasted.
To eat this feast crowded the hundreds
of thousands of Jews, bringing infectious
and moral diseases. They were camped
in Jerusalem under most unsanitary con
ditions, with 80 sewerage. Then they
had to kill quarter Of million Of sheep
III four hours.
The result would give a slaughter-house
exceeding anything Chicago has ever seen.
The offal would fill the streets, and the
brook Kedron oyerflowed with blood.
And this was only one OF their religious
festivals.
Il think" said DR.. Ramsey in conclu-
sion, lit has now been shown that codes
Of religious observance differ in quantity
as well as in kind "
The Washington times., 1895-04-01
SICK IN A STRANGE CITY
Distressful Condition of the Wilson
Family at Hotel Hanover.
Left Their Home Four Weeks Ago, Lost One
Child En- Route. Another Is Sick,
and They Are Penniless.

Huddled together in dingy little room
in the Hotel Hanover is a family OF four,
the story of whose experiences recently is
most distressing.
Four weeks ago Charles Wilson, with his
wife and three little ones, started from
Buffalo, N. Y, for Raleigh, N c., which is
the home of their relatives. The children,
one boy of eight and the other two babies
aged eighteen and ninemonths, respectively,
all had the whooping cough when they
started, and by the time they reached Troy
the youngest one was SO i'll they had TO lay
over.
The child died there and was buried, and
after much delay and considerable drain
on their financial resources, the bereaved
family started south once more.
When they reached Philadelphia the
second baby was taken very ill. and by the
time the train rolled into the Pennsylvania
depot here it was found to be absolutely
impossible to proceed further without en-
dangering the child's life.
So, absolutely without means, in strange
city, the mother and iDyaI d father started
out TO find shelter for their bab es.
The Pennsylvania depot orfic ais noticing
lHclI pti1Uts teispnOlieO IOI lue emergency
ambulance, and the mother and child were
taken 10 the hospital, but on find ng that
only the child could be cared for there,
the mother refused TO separate herself from
har loved one, and started out in the night
with the babe in her arms.
The entire family were only kept from
walking the streets all night by some chance
charity, which procured them q lodging for
the night. The next day they were installed
al a M "
but these had not the means to carry their
good work very far, and the family are now
left penniless. They had, last night, just
enough TO procure supper, and hardly dared
look forward to what to-day will bring them
Mr.. Wilson received internal injuries
some time before leaving Buffalo in a fall
from treStle, and being unable TO pro-
vide for his family, decided to take them
to Raleigh, where a sister OF his wife could
take care of them until he was able to get
something TO do.
DIR. j. r. Deveraux has been attending the
The Washington times., 1895-04-01
GAZERS ON ANOTHER WORLD
Spiritualistic Society Celebrated It's
FOrtY-seyenth Anniversary.
Tom Paine's Face in Bronze Looked Down
Upon the Services at the
Three Sessions.

The First Society OF SpiTituaiisIn ceie-
brated the forty-seyenth anniversary OF
the advent of modern spiriualism yester-
day at Metzerott Hall. The ceremony was
divided into three sessions, morning, after
noon and evening, and they were attended
By large audiences.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with growing flowers and palms: in the
front az the center was bronze bust OF
Tom Paine.
The morning ses1ion, which was preceded
by the exercises OF the Iyceum class, was
opened with a short address by Mr. Milan
c. Edison, president OF the society, on the
aims and the resuIts OF modern spiritual
ISM.
The feature of the session was an ad-
dress by Mrs. A H Luther, the lecturer.
Speaking of spiritualism she said it had
created sense OF public liberty and was
opening up the heart OF the masses to its
influences, ard, although opposed and ridi-
cuIed by the whole religious world, it was
growing apace, and wherever it was felt
had taken away all fear OF death
Mrs. Luther then reviewed Henry Ward
Beecher's report OH spiritualiSm in which
he said he did not believe the. sounds heard
were from the mediums, but manifesto
tons of the devil In this connection she
said If il Were known that God would ap-
pear at one place and the devil at an
other it is safe to say that the whole
audience would rush to see the devil and
not to see God.
The music was by the audience, and
Miss Madden and Mr.. Il AlJemuS, sOlOists,
and the Misses Bush pianists.
The afternoon session was a conference
Of ha oil la5f1Fr
they gave their experiences in ten-minute
| talks. Those who took part We're Mrs.
JaQues, Mrs Gilbert, Miss Simmons, Mrs.
Madden, Mrs. White, AnaeOstia. and F. B.
Woodard, secretary of the National Spir
itualistic Association.
The special features of the evening were
| the tests" by Miss Maggie oule, OF
| Baltimore, and MIR Altemus, OF this city
| Tie exercises were opened with song by
| the audience followed by an appeal to the
] audience by Mrs. Luther for money sup
| port for the National SpiFItualistic AssO-
| citation. Mrs. Luther announced that there
! was q gentleman in the audience who
| promised to subscribe an amount equal to
| that collected. and she hoped the con
| trihutions wanld belibAral. The gentleman
| is Mr.. Theodore j. Meyer. The collection
amounted to S123 .96. The collection at
| the morning session amounted to S24.6S.
| Atthe end ofthe tests Mrs LutheFmade
a short farewell address, in which she
asked the people to keep abreast WHITEHEAD
vance of spiritualism and they would be
| safe.
The others who took part in the service
| last night were the Misses Burt, Miss
HempStOn, Emil Chrisuana, and julius Burn
ham.
| During the morning session Mrs. Gilbert,
] in behalf OF the lyCeum, presented Miss
Bertha Julian, the organist for the class,
/ H~r-s-.
! of their appreciation of her services during
| ing year.
The Washington times., 1895-04-01

strung, must be exactly six inches from the
center OF the bow for man, allowing five
and a half inches for a woman.
The national round for ladsss is forty
eight arrows at sixty yards and half that
number at fifty yards Seventy two ar
rows at one hundred yards. forty-eight
eight at eighty yards, and twenty -four at
sixty yards are supposed to better suit the
requirement OF the masculine archer.
In scoring, the gold" as our English
cousins usually say, or the "bull's eye," as
we are more accustomed 70 call it, counts
nine; the red, seven; blue, five; black, three;
and the white one When an arrow strikes
on two rings, the lowest is counted un-
less otherwise agreed upon. No arrow can
be Withdrawn from the target until scored
by the captain, under penalty OF losing its
value: the order of shooting is according to
the order in which the names are entered
on the programme, and place is forfeited
by failing to be ON time.
BUTT SHOOTING AND ROWING.
One often bears OF ''batt shooting .
La this case butts, or mounds of earth,
The Washington times., 1895-04-01
Bending a Bow
Gat0h0S a Beau.
PRETTY COSTUMES FOR THE
SPORT OF ARCHERY.
Number of American Dianas
Is Increasing Yearly
Tea and Tournament.

New York, March 31.-Perhaps it is the
charming costumes, or it may he the op-
portunity to display to best advantage
graceful figure; but whatever the incentive,
Dianas OF this end of the century are be-
coming as enthusiastic and skilled in use
of bow and arrow as bellies of Olden times.
Tennis and croquet and hand ball
always have their deyOtees; archery
is not replacing any one of these sports, al
though it is being played more and more
each year.
AT Lennox, for instance. where the lawns
are spacious and velvety as any in England,
the game of archery is one of the principal
attractions each summer. There is always
The Washington times., 1895-04-01
soLEMNIzED THE ORDINATION
Deacous and Elders the Subject OF an NJ.
I. Conference Ceremony.

The ordainipg of the deacons of the
Baltimore conference of the NJ. E. Church
South by Bishop Cranberry was soleninized
at the Mt Vernon Church yesterday morn
ing and evening.
At the morning services Rev. N. Head,
d. D., and Rev. R. Smithson assisted the
bishop. The deacons elected were: Travel
ing-B. Lee Parrot, Homer T. Henonimus,
EIdridge " Register, Edward FL. Dashiell,
Courtland p. Smith, John B. Henry, and
James NJ Anderson Local-Almon w
Smith, Homer T Shearman, John A. I aylor,
Walter S. Anderson, Charles A. Brown, and
John Lee Luttreil.
In the evening the services were opened
by DR.. Tigert. of Nashville. Tenn. After
the sc rmon the elders were ordained
Those who assisted the brethren were Rev.