davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
COUNTRY CHURCHES.
SIMPLE ORIGIN OF THE RUDE TEN
PIES N THE WILDERNESS.
They Were Also n General Render
vous for the NcighbOrho Od-NOted
Faced Danger.

GATE CITY, VA. March 22.-(SpeciaD
The life of a minister Of the Gospel in
the sparsely-settled portions Of the coun-
Try thirty years ago was anything but
a soft snap" The churches were few
and far between. and as a rule. consisted
II rude log huts. with n hole left in each
side to admit the light. door at one
end. and wide fireplace at the other.
The seats were made OF split logs, with
the fat side turned upward, and sup
ported by pegs inserted in holes bored
near the ends. The clap-board covering,
which was held on by weights generally
served the double purpose of roof and
ceiling. and the "stck-and-mud' CHM
ney often wanted several feet OF reach
ing TO the top Of the building.
The origin Of those rude temples in the
wilderness" was simple \ preacher
would come into the community and hold
few days services at some private
house which would so arouse the spiritual
feelings Of the people that they would
res.lve TO build a church. \ day would
be fixed for the purpose. Bright and
early on the appointed day would come
the stalwart denizens in their hunting
shirts and Bylngton hats some bringing
teams. others armed with axes. saws,
hammers, frOes, trowels, etc. Soon a To-
cation convenient to the timber would
be agreed on, then companies formed for
carrying on the different parts of the
work and anon the merry clang and
clat;er OF their busy industry would re-
sound through the forest. Frequently a
single day sufiiced for the completion Of
the building. which was used as church.
school-house, and general rendezvous for
the nelghborhoOd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

CLEVELAND. OHIO. March 22-In the
lawsuit between factions Of the Elks IN
the United States Court here to-day
the defence. in whose possession are the
jewels, regalia. and books that the plain
tins are trying TO secure, made a motion
10 have the case taken from the jury.
The ground taken was that the property
which the plaintiffs are seeking TO re-
plevin is not worth 5000, and that, there
fore, the United States Court had no
Jurisdiction. The court denied the mo-
ton.
Among the witnesses FOR the defence
were Grand Secretary Smith and ex-
Grand-Secretary Allen o. Myers. They
testified that the regalia and jewels were
not worth more than few hundred
dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
CuANG-uANG GIVES GOOD ADVICE
Chinn VIII Again Ask European In
fcrXenfInn md Pence.

LONDON, March 22.-The Times's cor
respondent in Pek.ng says: Minister
Chang Hang recently had three audi
ences with the Emperor. He has given
sound advice. striving to forward LII
Hung-Chang's work. \ new request Is
being addressed TO the European powers
to interyent. and procure an immediate
peace"
The Times correspondent in Tlen-Tsin
mentions a report that kilograms from
the Chinese peace envoy In Slmonoseh 70
Picking are intercepted by japanese OFF,
Gals.
TIE Times correspondent IN Hong
Kong says there IS a rebellion In Muiluk
and the nearby towns i'm the southwest
part Of Kwang-Tung. The rebels repulsed
a punitive expedition from Canton with
heavy loss. II Is now intended to be-
siege Muiluk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
EX-CONGREssMAN yAIX DIES.
His Passing Away Like Chiid's
Failing to sleep.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 22-EX-
Congressman Richard Vaux. after an Ill
ness lasting only since Sunday, died early
this morning from grip, at his resi-
dence in this city. in the 79th year Of
his age. The transition from life 10
death with him was Ike child's falling
TO sleep. His eyes closed restfully, and
even the doctors failed to distinguish the
exact moment at which the final dissolu-
ton took place. Al his bedside were his
wife. his son. J. W. VauX. his daughters.
Meta and Bessie Vaux. and his physi-
clans.
He was entirely conscious Oc his APP
preaching end and talked about IT IA
tionally with the children at his bedside.
He spoke calmly OF the fact that his hour
had come. and patiently awaited the end.
The funeral OF MIR. Vaux will take place
on Monday morning next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
BELIEVED 40 DE WILLIAMS.
White Nan Makes Church-Uiu
Lady Give Him Money.

Wednesday night last a man answering
closely the description Of the notorious
stanley Williams Knocked at the rsar
door Of No. 2loi east Marshall street and
very boldly demanded money.
The lady Of the house responded 20 .he
knock, and, seeing the man there tod
HIM that II he wanted anything 10 eat
she couldn't supply him. Ia grud tone
he replied that he wanted money ana
mvst have II. She gave him a dollar.
ana told him that was al she had. where
upon he demanded Of her her jewe'ry
enc handed him one earring, inform.
'"g him that this Yves all she had lie
'lefned this and took his departure
Stigeant Han said yesterday that he
"'ad catch Williams within a few days.
'l "htn he ala so he would catch the
,""" VINO was shot or shot at while at
i'lng 90 rob the house OF Deputy-
NNSh'y Treasurer Jeter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

LOWELL. MASS, March 22.-Yesterday
the children OF Thomas Richardson, a
secton-boss on the Boston and Maine
railroad, raised q white flag inscribed
IA. L. A" in the yard Of their residence.
This morning Patrick Conroy threw two
handfuls Of lime into Richardson's face,
saying; Now. will you take down your
American Protective Association fiagY
Physicians think Richardson will lose
the sight OF one eve. and that the other
will be injured. The police are looking
for COnrOV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

CKIlCkSHANKS-Diel n, -.
uehCe NO. $40 Reservoir sire,
n, Friday, March =. $50 snptst.. a.
p years. N'hahAa. aged
The funeral will take MIA.
residence THIS SATURDAY. uop>,,,,,' ie
II O'Clock. Friends ami a,1i,s,,.' '.,'''H az
Invited 90 attend ''-es a'e
New York. BROOKLYN p,o...
Memphis. and Havana ,,',. -','i. iphla.
please copy. i'peis
GLAZEBROoK.-D.ei. Friday NJ,
I'd, at $50 O'Clock. e. y. polk, q, 80 80
bhooh' IN the tih year ~ t,s az
Funeral THIS EVENING a.,
from the residence OF r. II an,
3lS north Henry street. '' -
wEBsTER.-pied. At her residence So,
east Broad street. "Wednesday ,,'r..-a
AZ 2 o'clock. Mrs. MARY EllZApprt
WEBSTER. '''l IL
The funeral Will take place sr-NnAv
ar 9 o'clock =. " from No,,,-,,.,,,
church. Friends and acquain,anc@s a.,
invited 20 attend.
wELLS.-Dled. March q 10, 60
residence No. ill north Thirteenth stree,
at 1853 a. NJ, WILLIAM IrrNp,,
WELLS. in the eoth year or hIs acc
Funeral will take place from tss r,fr,
Street African Methodist Erise,r.,l ,h,,,.,.
SUNDAY. March 2ith. at3P. NJ F.,er,,'
and acquaintance OK the family A., h.,
vited to attend.
Washington ID O.. Philadelphia al
New York papers please COW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
,.,-.r.rnn-r,,xs. s,sAzryI ,
70 l,st Is increasing and broadening

and the Est IS increasing and broadening
dag by day. ,,,,,,,
when such great physicians as Willard
n Morse NJ. D.. OF Westheld. y. j.,
ana Dr. Robert w. Lance. Of South
woodbury.. Vt. state ont Of their wide eX-
por,ence that it will surely cure. you can
use IL with perfect confidence.
When statesmen Of national reputation
Ike Hon. ox-Speaker Charles j. Noyes.
az The Massachusetts Legislature. ana
Hon. John 4. Prescott Of the Maine
LEGISLATURE. tel you to use ii because
II cured them. you can use II with aoso-
into certainty Of beneficial results.
when eminent clorgymen, ike me Rev
Henry Ianpford. Of Weston, ". Va,
and Prcsidnc-Eldcr the Right Rev. j.
w. Walker. Of Fort Dodge, Ia, were
cured by It. and by reason Of their sym
patbv for suffering humanity urge you
10 use Il and get well. you can know that
If YOU take IT you viii be made well ANA
strong. -,
Use IL now in the spring. when II VIII
a, vgu most good. 1t is great physi-
Giants prescriution-thc discovery OF DT.
Greene. Of b west Fourteenth street
Now York city. the most successful phy-
stefan IN curing nervous md chronic dis
cases. lie cau be- consulted free, per
soually, or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

the bank. which was made by Congress-
man ". G. Arnold, attorney for the DahH'
Nr Arroll showed that the liabilities
,y.ra sfit5'2. and the bank assets $ll6
2le. and that the stockholders were in
dlviduaIIv liable lie stated that it had
been proposed 70 execute trist-dee..d
or morteare to DE signed by the indi-
yiduaI stockholders In the sum Of Sl'''Vp,
10 gecmc the creditors: but that ne would
not himself advice The acceptance OF the
proposition Tor the present because ne
had learned just before coming 10 the
,,,,otip,- mat one Of the stockholders had
~u,,ysl q judgement 70 be entered against
bis property for $4,000. The creditors
tben selected committee TO adopt a
plan Of proceeding, to report next Tues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
THE NICARAGUAN INDEMNITY.
II VIII BE Raised by the Issue or
Coffee nOnds.

LONDON. March 22.-The Pail Mall
Gazette says that without doubt the Mica
raguau indemnity will be raised by the
issue of coffee bonds The Gazette blames
the Council Of Foreign Bondholders
for not securing the already sufficient
export duty on coffee 10 cover the In
terest upon the outstanding deficit. IL
also condemns the council for its mis-
management Of the debts Of Central
America. for not making a reasonable
settlement. and for making excessive de-
mands. The result will be. the paper
saws. that the bondhOlder Will eventually
have TO accept infinitely less than he
might have obtained It few years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

There was not a murmur throughout the
services. and at the close Fansler and
Wilhelm arose and sang:
Together let us sweetly live;
Together let us die"
Fansler soon after removed to Missouri.
where. think. he died. He was at one
time Sheriff of Scott county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
Handicap.

Detroit TrlbuneD
"Oh, yes" said the Sword, Il worked
at a great disadvantage for ages. but
since the fountain-pen came In I've had
the benefit Of handicap, don't you know.
Yes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
Do a Little Planning.

Wen entertain yon
to-day - mothers of
boys-if you'll come
in--with showing you.
first the great variety
Of styles-then the I'M
provements we've
made in the making
and marking of young.
sters' clothes.
You needn't buy to
be welcome.
We had twenty heads
designing-and they've
brought out some rich
things for us-in Short
Pants Novelty Suits.
You won't be plagued
finding something for
that troublesome age
between childishness
and boyishness. There
are fifty suggestions in
stock.
We have opened the
Wash Suits - Pant,
and Kilts). Best line
that has landed in this
country this season.
We'd advise you to
make some selections
now-for there are 10
duplicates. All cxclu-
sive styles.
Compare to your
hearts content. No
thing we like better
than to have you pat
our stock beside some
body else's. You may
not find them as will
inc. We don't blame
'em.
And the Long Pants
Suits--they're swell .
Hats
Shoes
furnishing
what the u,e OF
being outfittcrs unless
you fit out ! Head to
foot-here.
You can see the
prices when yon see
qualities.
4 SAKS & COMPANY.
Ai' Only comrleio Oltai'e.
10 lOan,
Main and ileT,ltl Stress
-..@ys.s.ss,.ss.l ~ - -. - = . a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
puciiist Lindsay Imprisoned.

OMAHA, NEB, March 2.-Pugilist
Lindsay. Of this city was sentenced
TO two years IN the penitcntiary today
N Plattsmouth for manshughter in Kill
ing Fletcher Robinson, the prize-hshter'
last year. .,.,,.,,v..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

VI '.1erleNsourg Evening Star, ----
ron, }. Taylor Ellyson. o. p,.s.,
s.es JUST ahead ~ US an o., w =, ,''''o ll
wtl'y. HIS astgteness AZ ptp-'
.lsn mas never been ques,loosd ' ~, ~,
esluences OF southern deyclon-,..s,,' ' me
IRE already visible seem 70 VT, ~, ,n''
I.ctlon and give 70 Il ire force - =" p'e-
nan q mere statement In Whit, 81. nl9ie
is father 10 the though, we wish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
In Double. Breasted Suits for boys,
6 or z to IL years:
N2syeuS- GM &Otoa%
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC. MARCH 23. isa
pnpr OF RICHMOND. MACH %. 1880.

ss,n sats ... 6:23 Morn ng ......... BOZ
Moon rises...... 4:5s Evening -. o. :,
PORT or RICHMOND. MAscH 92, 1872
ARRIVED.
Steamship WysnJke. Bo1z, Ne" ora; meI !.
cnandlse and passengers, Oeotge " AHe- @
Co., agents.
SAILED.
s,eamshlp Wyanoke, Boaz, New Yors; mer.
chahdise and passengers, george w. A"'" >"
'v $780, Pocahontss. Graves. Norfolk. 'ner-
.han DISC ana passengers: Irv'n "ei'soH su'
perlatencent.
poKT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MARCH o. is'''
(By telegraph
p.,.,, s,.smsbip Chickshominy artiyel
vsStersay. Dist, from LlvsTp 1cI; onl's'o' 'i0''
report 10 error .,..,,
Barge Kingston. New iosk.
Barye ionAers, Now YORK.
SAILED
p.,,,ao steamship shenandoah. Liverpool
schooner bertha Dean. o4ot9o.
schooner Willla@ Charehh'. p"so"
scnoouer Alfred BraofOok, Sai'in'
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH ~ is'o'
,By teiegraph9
ARRIVED.
e,,.usn,o Danyilie. Mprphy. Baltimore pas
.angers a. general cargo. ,., ,..-
ysisafnship Fairfar. March. BALTIMORE p"s
..nrsrs and general cargo. y.,,. uonss
steamship Jossls Gsatamey' VINO
general cargo
SAILED
steamship Daaviile. Murphy bs'hho''' S-
MI xaneral cargo u.
s,snnsnip Fairfax. March. pos,oh
NorlolE, passengers aud geasrai s"s~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
Mothers , i; { So :' :: :: ' !;

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT.
I'D LY EXECUTED AT TIN DIsPATCP
PRINTING-hOuSk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

~. DIS PA. March p The creditors
I'e "'l4nct Bank Of Dubois, 10 the
~ Of 100. met az the opera-house
'i"S AFTERNOON to b@ar q statement from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
DFSOLATION.

1t was my sad fortune to encounter du-
ring the war the march OF two armies
of Invasion. Ny grown sons are AWAY
rcgre,ting that they had not lived during
those daVs. and generations will live ana
die before the principles for which We
fought are buried; perhaps they never
will be. But there are spots IN dear oiu
Hanover consecrated by the most rear
fu scenes OF carnage ever Witnessed on
earth. William ;. WHITE il bu .,
Wbite-was a sergeant in the Third
comnanv of Richmond Howitzers. He hred
his cun over the grave of his own father'
hurled AT Beaver Dam Does not TINS re-
cali
..s,r,ke for the green graves of your
sires. nan
God and your native land?
Immediately after the seven days nght
there were quite number OF OH people
who died as the result of rebound
som the excessive excitement. One day,
when Lee and Grant were confronting
Zach other. | rode out 10 the lines win
a friend. DR.. II. NJ. White. lie was
charlain OF the First Regiment OF Ar
tuIery. These were encamped In the Held
OF old MIR. Sydn0r There | met Buck,
ard on a very slight hint he took every
scrap of lunch / had In my haveTsdch
The hugle sounded for march ana
mounted 10 visit among the people and
10 find a brother-in-law on the extreme
right | went by Fairfield. and, finding
n dozen families Of my Beulah church
huddled there. had cordial but painful
erecting. As was about 10 leave dinner
was announced. old Mr.. Mayher said.
"Come in and take bite. we have little
bread and turnip salad. but you are well
come" | declined. and he added: we
don't complain. for the old gentleman
VINO sleeps across the hall there was so
proud when his man Bryan had two eggs
for his breakfast, brought all the way
from Shady Grove. that we don't care
what we have" who is the old man?'
..Why, General Lee. sir; he sleeps in there.
and there never was such a man"
Amid the uncomfortable shrieking Of
shells I rode on 10 the Generals head
quarters in the field overlooking Gaines's
NH. had chat with friends on his
staff. saw him In all the majesty OF his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

The minister's salary was meagre. con-
slsting n such things as the people could
conveniently spare. one lady would give
him cloth from her own loom TO make
him a pair Of pants. another a coat
pattern, and each good dame felt II a
moral duty to knit the minister a pair
OF socks annually. In the fall a wagon
load Of corn, wheat. bacon. etc. would
be taken 70 the minister from each church
and then the flock" considered their
good pastors services amply reaui,ed
Among the noted ministers Of that dav
was Reuben Steele whose home was in
the western part of Scott county Va.
he was member OF the Methodist Ennis
copal church, and when it was divided
ieii on the southern side. This holy man
whose memory Is kept green over
large territory. caused over one hundred
churches to be built, often assisting In
the work himself. and always Insisting
on the buildings being made as large and
comfortable as possible. When he began
To preach, and for many years after
ward. nearly all the churches I'm his seq
ton were OF the rude character above de-
scribed, but before he died, at a ripe old
age. somewhere in the seventies. he had
the pleasure Of preaching in many hand
some brick buildings
His life flowed along smoothly enough
till the outbreak OF the war. whom his
southern sentiments caused him 10 be
bitterly prosecuted. He was Threatened
with stripes and even death. but was nor
inundated from filling a single appoint
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
HIS RECORD.

Wilhelm has a remarkable record. He
entered the Confederate army at the
age or Is, was twice shot through and
through and a coffin was made for him
each time, but he was too resolute to
die. He was just recovering from one
OF the wounds when the above incident
occurred. A few years AFTER the war he
was elected Sheriff OF Scott county, and
Is said TO be living now in Texas.
But, to return TO steele, One day, about
the close OF the war. he was riding along
a lonely road when he was suddenly
swore he intended to kill him. Steele
quietly dismOunted, and. kneeling. prayed
for the misguided wretch. When he arose
the rnffian had disappeared. IL is said
that the man afterward Joined the Church
at one Of the good mans REVEALS and
became an upright and useful citizen.
AUSTIN FANSLER.
Another minister OF this county. who
had some unpleasant experiences on ac-
count Of his rebel proclivities." was
Austin Faasler, a Baptist minister. I'm
like Steele. he was OF a pugnacious cha
racter, and as brave as a lion. He would
readily have descended from the pulpit
to fight ten men II they had made
faces at him" Just after the war he
was threatened with stripes II he preach
cd at a certain place. on his way
thither he met Wilhelm. who decided "a
accompany him TO the church. They en-
tered and Wilhelm assembled the pulpit
with the preacher. Two drawer men never
faced a crowd. and the crowd knew IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
JESS POORE GANG

one OF his charges was Klngsport
Tenn, around which lived many Union
sympathiZers. In that community was a
band Of lawless men known as the less
Poore gang. who went about the country
Insulting and depredatng on Confederate
families. often taking southern men out
at night and beating and maltreatine
them In every way their fendish bar
barity could suggest, sometimes even
numbering them Near the close of the
war this gang wrote TO Steele that II he
came to kingsport TO preach again they
would whip him till he would have TO be
carried home. 4 threat from the des-
perate band meant much, as the law
abiding citizens at home were mostly old
men and boys who were powerless to on
pose them. But the heroic old man rode
alone to his next appointment as II all
had been as serene as a morning in Nav
Nearly score OF the lawess men were
present with their huge pistols hanging
at their sides. He entered the church
and they followed him, taking their
station near the door. The minister
opened the services as usual Before an
nouncing his text he stated that he had
been threatened, but that he felt IL his
duty to I'll his appointment, and II no
was killed In discharging his duty he
would be robbed OF few days and the
sooner go TO rest. At this point some
angry demonstrations were made by the
gang. and instantly the stern, resolute
features Of James Wilhelm appeared
above the crowd near the pulpit The
effect was magical The miscreants skunk
away Ike whipped spaniels and disap-
peared Wilhelm was Scott county
boy. whose bravery and resolution had
become proverbial throughout the coun-
Try. He had heard OF the threats against
the beloved minister, and. with three
neighbor boys, was on hand 10 protect
him. After the services they accompanied
him several miles on mis- way home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

No other house DOES EYER Dln
or EVER WILL sell such ~IFklINo
qualities az such LOW prlcce asWg
quote.
sAKS AND COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
Special Sale Boys Clothing !

To call your attention to the new
STYLES, and to stimulate the sale of the
new arrivals of Boys Clothing for
Spring, to-day We make these very
special offers
The evening times., 1895-10-01
400C.

This fine Wrapper, made from
Dark Standard Prints-full
length and width-extra large
sleeves-waist lined all through
remember, Wednesday only.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
WushinEtOnians in New York.
lSiltN.Ial 10 The 1.ines

New York, Oct. 1.-GencraI John A.
Haidernan, IrSt minister 10 SIAM and
one of the best known members of the
Metropolitan and other Washington clubs,
is visiting /. L. Vale, a former Washington
ian. General Haideman, whose business
will keep him here fortnight, makes his
headquarters at the Lotus Club.
w. B. Jennings and Morris T. Egan, who
have been here on business connected with
Mr.. Jennings racing stable, have returned
ArrivalsSP. G. Russell, Hoffman; ]. s.
Panier, l.. S. Panier, Mr.. Lanning, Misses
Lindsey. C. Marshall, Mrs. Mussey, 7.
4. Shaver, and Miss NJ. Baur, st. Denis;
w. II. Bailey, A. Blanchard, r. E. Hard
wicke. j. IL. Hensley, W. Hess, G. W.
Lynch, +. ii. Padgett, G. A. Tracy, and L.
B. WyEne, Astor; II. G. Bayly, Cosmopoli-
tan; Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ball, NJ. c. +. Bell,
Misses Bell, and Prof. Alex. Graham Bell,
Gllsey; Mrs. c. v .Eoomanand C. A. MOrdis
Union Square; E. j. brady and L. II.
Brady, st. Nicholas; D. r. Case, New AM
sterdam: D. Casall, x. F. Miller, and Miss
Jessie Kelly, Continental; Mrs. N. W. Cusil-
Ing and Miss Gushing, Colennade; A. ].
Draper, W. r. Graham, e. G.. Niles, J. A.
Flood, Grand Union; Mrs. A. s. Genney and
w. Z. Walthaupter, Sturtevant Mrs. g. w
Harding, F. Libby, W. G. veazey, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and Mrs.
Yeazey. Park Avenue; T. n. Kelienger,
Sinclair: B. C. Pole. Morton; d. J. StafS
ford. St. james: Anthony Pollock -end F.
Cope Whitcbouse, BrevoUrt.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
IVY CITY ITEMS.

Miss Maud Snyder is stopping with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Phillips.
Mr. Charles Miller, of Altoona, Pa,
stopped here a few days from a business
trip to North Carolina TO visit Mrs. Fred
Stearns, his cousin
Mr. Zeb Mitchell, of Norfolk. Va, has
returned home after pleasant visit to
his sister, Mrs. Arthur Murphy.
Mr. G. A. Elegood's 8 condition is grAdu-
ally improving.
Routine business was transacted at the
meeting OF the Citizens Association last
evening. which adjourned subject to the
call of the president.