davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
y. p : G. p. RECEPTION.
: ate Officers to BE IIeartilv Greeted
NNatrhSyord for 1896.

The Tnsiesvorers u Seattle ard vicinity
VIII tender Il RECEPTION -onorro~ evening
20 the officers Of tee Washington STATE
Union AZ Plymouth ConE~ezat-ur4a church,
AMI members ~ the Seattle So cities ara
requested 10 meet promptly ~ \ oe.aek.
There VIII ~ addresses AY t3e VARIOUS
state workers present AMI Il prof t4ne
evening IS Anticipated The ful.5~.uG state
officers ar, expected. PRESIDENT. Ar ".
Beach Wilcox. spokane vice presidents,
Ms B. J. WISE. Aberdeen stsF \. r..
KIRK patrick. TaaoUa. Rev q. T. WAIT
flrsev Blaine. seer JaTy, Alss Jennie tt-t-
holds spokane. treasurer ut - ~ >.
Phillips. Seattle slpe~iat atent junior
work. Mrs H. l.. Cop-44rd olympia eu-
pertute0d eut ter erlEce We X ATs. Matte
y. Graves Ceutraaa. superintendent Ho3--
sng societies Sir JOAN MlE-rs, Tacoma;
superintendent missionary ~3r@- SIT ~ IL
am -. Lewis. seattle suppl tei.lent god
citizenship work. Rev. r L. Dunlap Sc
attic.
"A r--uoa u the tire VII Re devoted TO
the interests 81 the ~ 1>l.ns-ton STATE con-
vartiaa 10 ne Hel8 a. North 2 A-Iu- next
spring. ana ths international convention ID
L.. held az Wasts.ssron cry next Jt-y.
-'Tyash-ne-toa 81 H. already [ae W'Lcl-
worN5 and 81 is expected that t4s stAiS WI
- wei repreSe nfad IN that city.
On New Years. morning sunrise prayer
meeting VIII - hold az one az the cf1aLai
churches. Is~EIIc 4lexs 10 * A-4Ls'-4--~2
later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
Rrief Tacoma News.

Tacoma, Dec, 24-Special.-L F. White
man, convicted of stealing a cow from a
Steilacoom rancher. was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary today by Judge
Parker
Judge Parker today approved the sure
ties on the bond of ex-City Treasurer J.
W. McCauley. as published in yesterdays
Post-Intelligencer
Schillings Ministries will appear at the
Tacoma theater Christmas night
c. NJ. Barrett and J. W. Morrisev,
were bound over TO the superior court
yesterday by Judge Reid in the sum of
500 each. They are charged with burg
larry.
The police yesterday raided number OF
d!sorderly houses outside OF the prescrib-
ed limits, arrestIng five women. Most OF
them live in low lodging houses Of the
city. Their cases were continued til
Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
TO SAVE THE SCHOOLS
The Sentiment Of Ontario in
sympathy With Manitoba.
TEST VOTE IN A BY-ELECTlON.
Premier Greenway Dissolves Parlfa-
ment and Appeals TO the Country
Against the Catholics.

Toronto. Ontario. Dec. 2l-The report or
the vote in the Caldwell by-electon today
IS a genuine surprise for all concerned
willoughby, Conservative, went into the
contest pledged TO support tho Dominion
government In It's coerciye Manitoba
school policy. Stubs. SIcCarthyite, OPP
posed this policy. and Henry went in as
Liberal.
The result IS: Willoughby, 1,i0s; Stubes,
I.egl. and Henry, 27s. This IS considered
severe blow 10 the government on its Man
itoba school policy so far as the province
Of Ontario IS concerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

MIsHAp TO THE ISLANDER.
She Goes Ashore on Vancouver Island
and II Injured.

Victoria. Dec. 24-The steamer Islander.
which crashed on Port Lock point sunday
morning. while on the way from Victoria
10 Vancouver, was released from her per-
lous position at noon today by the efforts
Of the steamer Princess Louise. Jagers,
master OF the disabled steamer, steamed
at once TO Esquimalt dock. where she win
be repaired, the damages amounting 10
$50 090 10 $50 90 at the very least. The ship
is worth ten times the former figure, and
is fully insured. The accident arose
through Pilot Foster falling asleep while
IN charge OF the steamer just az tho most
perilous part Of the journey. entering
Plumpers pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
Fve-att Vows.

Everett. Dec. I.-Sy,pertnfend-
ent Langft has appointed W. g. Swal-
wen. school director IN this city, 70 fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
T. Is. Langley. who has gone 10 Colorado
Mr.. tanght is 10 be congr2 tOated on the
excellence Of ibis appointment ar. Swal-
seil IS one az the, largest property holders
here, president of the First National bank,
a representative business rnan and thor
oughiy in sympathy with tfs public
schools.
Chief Mathews. or the fre department,
ala a most coTnneudable act Of precau-
ton in detailing Two trusty fremen 10
lie On duty at every church or hall where
Christmas trees or other festivities were
20 he held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
THE MANITOBA SCHOOLS.
Greeuway DisSolyes Parliament and

Winnipeg, Dec. 24.-The Manitoba legfs-
lature has been dissolved, and an appeal
TO the country viii be made on the school
issues. Polling will take place on January
Is, and the new house meets January %.
Premier Greenway, in an address Oh the
issue. says: Il assert that our people are
perfectly competent to deal with their
own educational concerns. and / resent
the imputatiOns that they have treated
any portion OF the community with injus-
tice or in spirit OF intolerance. 1 pro-
test against the proposed action Of the
Dominion government parliament TO de-
stroy our national school system without
investigation and In ignorance of the cir
cuustances."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
Veterans Uphold the Message.

Charleston. ". Va. Dec. 2t.-The 6. A.
r. post and two Confederate camps. to-
gefher with citizens. met last night and
adopted resolutions UNFOLDING President
Cleveland in the Monroe doctrine. The
veterans also resolved 20 offer their unit
~ strength 90 defend the country n case
az war with England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Lawrence reduction works. at Vic
tor. Col. were burned Tuesday. Loss.
sie5 80.
st the San Francisco races Tuesday the
winners were; SIX firlonEs selling.
Schultz, i.l9; seven furl0ngs. selling. Cal
lant. l-33ia. six furiOugs selling. Ferris
Hartman. i.i9. eight furlopgE, selling.
Kowalsky. i.l5&; six furlongs. selling.
Mon ana. l.lNN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
>rorrEp BY THE SHERIFF.


S.aroTish. Dec S7ecial-The o1fi-
nary r-aresu,ress a. the streets Of S0o-
homt~a was disturbed ta1Bv bv personal
combat between fse Seattle attorney. 4.
u Wa-7er. a1d T. r. Marks "a member
~ tna Saohomish county bar The trou-
h1r arose ever some property which War
-er Solt - Marks. The payment of thu
check rendered in rEVment WAS stopped.
a-i tg fhe di~FEte over tire AFFAIR the par
ts.- came 70 Blows The encounter lasted
oH- round ~ about ffteen minutes dura-
lirr, AZ tie end q whtch sheriff Eagan
.nterftre1 ard stopped the mul At thu
IL -. - -. raht h..h --.--. - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

On July 2 Of the following year. The
elements Of Algebra" was published IN
Is55. and his Descriptive treatise on
Connetx' II 1857. He contributed he Oh
servafsons 70 the Transactions % me
ROYAL Astronomical Society. the puolica-
tlcns OF the Paris Academy. the AtAe-
neum and other periodicals. He was
president OF the Royal Astronomical So
cletv Ia the year lss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

Vancouver, Dec. PA disastrous fire
occurred here lest night. whereby the
Cassidy lumber and shingle mill and fac
tory We're completely Quilted and the cry
kiln of Spicers mill and a cottage de-
stroyed, while considerable damage was
done 70 the British Columbia Cooperative
Works, lust rebuilt after a fire. The blaze
was started by the explosion OF an oil
lamp in the engine room, and, owing 10 a
strong westerly wind. almost gale,
spread rapidly. The loss is estimated
a about $25, 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

before II o'clock last night The State
OF Washington was only a short time be-
hind her. both in coming in and leaving.
The steamer Garland had not arrived
at midnight, and as she was sighted by
the steamer Edith behind Dungeness spit,
It IS feared that she IS SO injured that
she has been unable 10 leave.
Trains Delaye3 by ~now.
The storm was accompanied in the
mountains by a heavy fan Of SNOW. in
depth about ten feet, and as a result
trains on all the transcontinentsl lines are
helated. Mondays overland on both the
Great Northern and the Northern Pacific
were tWenty-four hours behind time. the
former road getting its train through 10
this city at l:S5 p. m. yesterday, and the
latter road bringing its train up 1T the
station at 4:i0 y. IN. OF the trains due yes
terday the Great Northern overland was
reported ten hours behind time, while the
Northern Pacific's came in two hours late
at 4:35. twenty-five minutes after Non
days train.
There has been some delay to trains
along the lines in the Dakotas, but at the
western end of the roads the primary
cause is the heavy snowfall. The Great
Northern has had three rotaries at work
along the switchback, and the Northern
Pacific has made a good fight against OBJ
structions. II is understood that the
roads are about cleared. and that today's
trains will leave on time.
Overland stuck IN a Snowdrif..
Tacoma, Dec. 24.-The Northern Pacific
overland due yesterday arrived today.
over twenty-four hours late. It was
blockaded with snow twenty-four hours at
Lind station, forty miles west OF Ritz
vile. 4 deep cut there was drifted full
Of snow, and after the train attempted
TO plow its way through with ordinary
plows IL became stuck fast and could
not move either way. An engine from
RitZville pulled the train out Of the cut,
but when the two engines attempted to
push through the drift, both got off the
track, and Il required a wrectSing train
10 get them back on. The passengers on
the delayed train put in their time at
Lind snowballing. The SHOWS in the Cas-
cade mountains are very heavy, and sew
eral rotaries are at work keeping the
tracks clear
Monte Cristo Road Blocked
Everett, Dec 24-Specal.-Yesterd
gale was "corlIer" hereabouts, but so far
as learned no loss of life resulted. Tele-
phone and telegraph lines were Frustrated
in al directions. The regular train from
Everett to Monte Cristo was obliged 10
flag its way over the Seattle. Lake Shore *
Eastern between Snohomish and Hartford.
From there eastward the train crew was
kept busy removing fallen trees. When
within ten miles of Monte Cristo a section
boss reported so many trees across the
track that The train was obliged 20 return
TO Everett, and viii so out again on
Christmas day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
Notorions HIrhwnr Rohhers Arre.ted,

Butte. Mont, Dec. 2f.-Frank White and
George Howard have been arrested here,
charged with highway robbery. 1t IS
claimed that the pa{r are the noted long
man and short man" who have committed
a score Of hold-ups In the past few years
III the Northwest. White Is an iron mold
err and IL is said he brought a party Of
non-union holders fSDm Philadelphia 10
san Francisco during the strike Of 1880.
Since then he has been drifting about the
West. and is said to have been in Jail in
nearly every important town on the Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
A Famous shIpbuIrder Dead.

Belfast. Dec. zf.-Sir Edward Harland.
head OF the famous shipbullding hfm OF
Hariand d Wolf. died today. Hayas
Conservative member OF parliament for
North Belfast, and "a years Old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
LEI RUSSIA TAKE ARMENIA.
How the Rufchcrv or Christians Could
ne Instantly Stoppeh.

London. Dec. ei-The Duke % Argyll
writes 20 Che Times. advocating cas- soln-
ron % the Armenian problem that the
roWera drop their jealous.es an3 invite
Nuss.a "a occupy Armenia. t. Times
sxfresses the fear that this solution IS
fraflHssItfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

were pienteousiy covered with the bright
claret OF each others veins. and both bore
marks OF the battle. They stili are breath
ing defiance one TO the other and may fin
ish the scrap this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

Vancouver. b. c.. Dec. p Especial
Walter II. Stoves. driver Of mail stage
between this city and Steveston. vas KILL
"a yesterday afternoon by falling tree.
Two JAMS. other occupants Of the stage.
We're also injured. TIE gale of the past
Two daNs has been unprecelonJedly severe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
TIME SCHEDULE

IN Effect November 10. rw
TRAINS LEAVE SEATvr1
For 81. Paul and East, 4:D
For Portland. l2-D and 10
sFor Gray's Harbor and Soa,,
E:0 =. Y. -
ssNor Olympia, 1:te g. n.
For Tacoma, 1:lo and 3 a N -
$50 ana 10 2. m e
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEArrr-
From ~. Pau and EAST, Is -
From Portland, $40 a un. and
.From Grsy's Haroor and sous "a
sF'rou Olympia. go p. m.
From Tacoma. $40 and u0 a
&:Se s % and = 80 .. m u
sDa4ly except sunday. All cfhs-, -
Trans leaving seattle at 40,
AS .. n. make no stop ostweea ~ ~
ara Tacoma. Sz
Trains leaving Tacoma at I'm
and $50 y. N. make 10 stops 80.
Tacoma ard Seattle. sea
This card suejsSs 10 change witha,.
FOR rates. routes and other info--..
call on or address 20
|. A. NAOEAu.
General Agent. s-s.s.
City Ticket Ofice. corneE Yeslss 80.
and Front stree
Depot Ticket Oface. corner West an. =
mmbiS streets
A. D. CHARLTON
Asst. Gen Pass A.
No. - Morrison street. corner Tia
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
ANDREW =. sURLElGH. a.s.,,--
northern
PACIFIC

RUNS
PULLMAN SLEEPING car
kLEG AMI DINING car.
kOIhAsr sLklrfxS
TO 80
st. Paul. Minneapolis n.,
Fargo. Grand korks ga
winnipeg. Helena Anss
Through Tickets 10
Chicago, Philadelphia. wa,ht,.
York. Boston aud ali pei.sae
last and South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
Stnunfon's Budget.

STANTON. VA, September 2.-(Spe-
cialD-The Right Rev. II. Melville Jack
son, Assistant Bishop Of Alabama, Is In
the city with his bride. the guest OF Mt.
and Mrs. Francis 4. Strihling.
Bishop Jackson preached morning and
evening Sunday IN Trinity church. de-
liverinG two strong sermons to big con-
gregatOns.
The city public schools began their ses-
siOns to-day.
There are four female colleges In Staun-
ton. These colleges will begin their scho-
lastlc years in n few days. and your cor
respondent learns that the outlook for a
fun enrolment OF scholars was never
more promising
Senator John W. Daniel, after spending
several days here with his kinsman,
CAPTAIN Thomas -. Ransom, has returned
TO Lynchburg.
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas II. Carter OF
"Pampatike." King William county, are
here. the guests of Mr.. Allen Caperton
Braxton.
Mrs. Columbus Halle LEFT to-day for her
home. st. Louis. after spending the sum-
mer with her mother.
The new Catholic church on north Au-
gusta street is being rapidly pushed In
its erection. 1t will be one Of the hand
soonest ediiices In stanton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
Donations to the Industrial Home.

The Board Of Managers and the super
intendent Of the Richmond Industrial
Home thankfully acknowledge donations
from the following persons during the
Last week: J.. r.. Falrlamb, NJ. Briel, II.
w M0esta. j. W. Braucr. John Brauer.
Frederick G. Kock, William r Hechler,
\. Elche y. j. Ryan. W. -. Huston,
j. \. Tufey. p. II. Donahoe. Mrs. Donati.
T. A. Topp. j. Il. Bowen. James J. Ran
kin. G. II. Hagan. VI Massei. Davenport
& Morris. Thomas Myrtle. Purcell. Ladd
& Co. Myer Kirsh. Hutzler & Sons, G.
W. Smith. 4. Schmidt. G. ". Taylor.
L. S. Kanneld. c. G. Woody. Y. NJ.
Hartney A. c. Saunders. H. Beckstoffer,
G. y. Martin. i. II. Page. NJ. Hogan,
J. H. Bradley. ". ID. Logon. y. Hord.
s. Reynolds. c. r.. Theimer. Mrs. NJ. G.
Kern, G. c. Packard. -- Nonamer, W.
c. Peas. j. II. Goode & Son. J. W.
Quarles Matte Semi. John Bowers. All
Right Company. a. ellis. John Il. Schaaf,
Edward Schmidt, a. b. Clark e. Son. j.
Watson Phillips. Mrs. NJ u. Wigand.
Mrs. A. Kerse. ". G. Jones. j. r.. STAINS
berry, y Brauer &; Son. w. 4. Lambert,
l. u. Briggs. Miss Julia Gaffey. r. Il.
Gates, George Edelbert, Lauderback q
Howard, J. II. Wood. c. Lang. CT. u.
Blake. Charles Froman. Virginia Fish
Company, Thos Hirch. Wallace Gregory,
Powers & Taylor Charles Messerschmidt'
J. W. Bliley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
SAUNDERS FROM FRANKLIN.
Nominated by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Daniel Endorsed.

ROCKY MOUNT. VA. September o.
(Speciai) 1.-THE mass meeting of Democrats
held here to-day to nominate a candidate
for the House Of Delegates Of Virginia
from this Franklin) county unanimously
nominated Hon. T.. w. Saunders by ac-
clamation. The meeting also appointed
delegates to meet a delegation from Floyd
county at Calloways. i'm this county. TO
nominate a candidate for the State SEN
ate from the senatorial district COM
posed of Floyd and Franklin.
The following resolution offered by f.
O. Hoffman. was adopted with but one
dissenting vote:
Resolved. That we. the Democrats. OF
Franklin, in mass-meeting assembled. do
cordially endorse United States Senator
John w. Daniels position as an advocate
OF the free coinage Of silver at ratio
OF Is to /, and that II IL our wish that ne
succeed himself in the United States
Senate. where he has so faithfully and
efficiently served US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
HALIFAX HEARD FROM.
Hudson, of scottsburg, and Cnrpen-
scr. of Houston. Nominated.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA, September q
(special)-The County Democratic Con-
vention met at Houston to-day. Hon.
Paul C. Edmunds presiding. Messrs. H..
Calvin Hudson. Of Scottsburg, and +.
H. Carpe.<>., Of Houston. were nomi-
mated >or the House Of Delegates.
The following resolutions were passed
Resolved. That this convention is in
favor Of the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver, at the ratio Of 10 TO !.
Resolved. That this convention declares
in favor Of an honest election-law, ana
10 that end asks the repeal or the wal
ton elcction-law.
The attendance Of delegates to the con-
yention was small. Out Of forty-eight
delegates only twenty-seven were pres
eut. The resolutions were adopted BY
vote Of IS 10 ..
An effort was made by the more con-
seryat.ve members 10 prevent any express
sion on the currency question, but II
was OF no avail.
The resolution in favor OF the repeal
OF the Walton law Is In stronger terms
than the sentiment O' the convention,
had il been accurately obtained. would
Justify. but there had been good deal
OF discussion as 10 whether the conven-
ton should adopt any resolutions, and
the convention was tired and anxious 70
proceed 10 nominations
Mr. Hudson has been actively Identified
with the business interests OF the county
from his boyhooi. Mr.. Carpenter has
heen an editor OF the Halifax Record and
Superintendent Of Schools Tor the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
INQUIRIES SCHOOL.
OPPOSITE MOAHOE PARK.
RICHMOND. VA.


Founded in lscJ. - sslOn opens fRl-
DAY, SEPTEMBER tOth. Five University
men and one Busness-CoileBe graduate
teaching In upper school, three ladies' In
the lower Roll for lsyi-'gj, '5i. Pre- parei
boys fol any American university or coll
lege. and for the military, naval, or TECH
meal schools. In addition 10 the corps OK
teachers already announced, Professor
Edmund Harrison. late professor Of Latin
In Richmond College formerly OF French,
alsol, Will give us portion 81 ms time.
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE RECORD.
University OF Virginia. Two degrees,
eyenteen diplomas IN the y. Il; and NJ, ~
courses. Washington and Lee University:
Two degrees. six diplomas and dlstinc-
tons Richmond College. TWO degrees.
twenty-five diplomas and distinctions.
Virginia Military Institute: General rrst
In fourth class. first in mathematics IN
third class, high rank for other represent
tatiyes, four promoted 10 be corporais,'
medal for Oratory Columbia College -:
O.. Cornell and Lehigh Universities, and
stevens Institute: Each one representa-
tive who graduated with distinction.
For further particulars. terms. NJ, sec
catalogues In bookstores. OF address,
JOHN l.. INQUIRE,
No. north Belvidere.
10 1e-ool2vC, IftyaSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

attendance of members. and the service
was fully choral. Father OReilly de-
.ivered The sermon. In the evening the
Foly-Name Society OF the church attended
vespers in body. and quartette, com
posed Of members OF that organization,
sang the service.
a meeting OF 81. Joscph's Society was
held at st. Mary's school last night. and
was well attended. In addition to the
usual exercises business Of a routine
character was transacted.
The usual devotions 10 the Sacred Heart
Will be held in all the Catholic churches
next Friday
Church Notes.
Rev. Fcnner s. Stckney returned to
the city Friday, and occupied his pulpit
at Monumental church Sunday morning.
Quite large congregation greeted the
rector. and were well repaid with an elo-
quent sermon. MIR. Stickney will shortly
commence series Of Wcdnesday-night
lectures. which promise TO be very in
teresting
Rev. DR.. James T.. Smith preached at
Mizpah church. Chestnut Hid. to a good
congregation Sunday morning.
Rev Mr.. j. l.. Cook flied the pulpit at
the Church Of the Covenant Sunday morn
ing, and Rev. J. c. HerndOn. OF Ashland.
preached at that house Of worship Sunday
might.
The attendance at the Sunday school on
Sunday was the largest since the school
was organized. there being 1l3 scholars
present. Mr.. G. +. Williams conducted
the church services after the sermon.
Seven additional members were added 10
the roll six By letters from other churches
and one by baptism. The new church -
In n prosperous condition. and bids fair
90 do much good In the neighborhood
where 1t has started under such bright
prospects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

who is chairman Of the Democratic Coun-
~ Executive Committee OF warwick
county. called to order another meetlne
which elected him a delegate tc the WIZ
Harrisburg conventions and gave MIN th'
privilege OF choosing the other deiegate'
H. favors Phil. ST. George WILCOX Iot
the Legislature and Francis Causey Tor
the Senate.
At Morrison Precinct Colonel ]. II. Harm
and James T. Bonewell were elected dele
gates TO the convention which Will norli-
nate a candidate for the House OF Dele
gats. They are Powell men. ID. u. smith
and Louis Jones, who are for Francis T.
Causey. were elected delegates TO the
senatorial convention.