davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
Gonnlrn Real Csialc for Sale.

Ar PLAINFIELD. y New modern lG-room resi-
"A dcnc' seven open nrlacos, hardwood nnish. seven
acres high ground; easy terms. u'o,o 7IGi
PHILLIPS ~ WELLS Tribune Building.
EOK SALE.-THE BENI.liWYCK ESTATE about 00O
acres Of land. east shore II Hudson River with
about miles ~ Bath o,ppnslt. Al.
hdny) ncaily Troy. Manor House. etc. built l,y IN.
dence syndicate sub-lvido Tor spccpln-
tom Tor plans. views. and other particulars apply
f. IE - PALMER
20 state 81 Albany. y Y.
NrTI.EY y. J.-Improved unlmproved property for
sale or 10 let circulars 81 ianitpr Columbia i,lIng
Nulcy. y. j.
con PER ACRE. FOR CHOICE nve-ncre fruit and
~ W poultry farm. mile from depot nj Esi.a
y. J.; finest markets available. Whether for ocorp lon
or investment you had better write particulars
ID. J." RISLEN. 22l :. i0th-st., Philadelphia, Pa
A DvERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a TIE NEW,YQKK TIInNE WILL BE RE.
way ~ door north of Th.tty-nrsts ST.; ana ADVII:-
TlSEMENTS nj IN" following branch Orcr4: ~,
EighthaNe.. & Twenty -thiIdsi 49,
l51 FoIrih ave. Fourtcenh-st: Thirdavc: 700
Third-avc.. fortyseventhst; 1026 Thtd-ave near
Sixty-rs LOS FIRST ave. loo Forty-second
1872 Columhusay". ~ Avenue A: 1.323 Third ave: 257
West rtysecond-st: Bio Sccond-ave; 55i Third ave
I.33s Thrd-aye 2O5i Thrd-ave between One-hundrcd.
and-twelfth and One hundred and thirteenth SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
furnished bcnscs 60 Crl-Conntrn

DAY SHORE. l.. 1-On Great South BAY. hour -
ID minut's rom Wall Street. Colonial residence; fur
nished. Il rooms electric sh modern plumbing. bath
rooms toilet room HIors. abundant water. spacious
Kitchen, laundry ana cellar. acres. me lawn vcgcta-
bic garden. tennis court pasture cuicnt stable.
house. pouryyard gardeners coagc. boating and ns-
INK. potur"squ" drives Apply 90 agents Bay Shore, or
STRONG. HARMON \ MATHEWSON. H. Wilam-st.
OAR HAI;l}oIt.-Fpr rent. very large cpttarc. COM
- HctolN furnished electric lights; improve
mcnt, ON ocean 'front.' Views: stable horses
For further Information apply TIOS u. MCSGRANE
90 5ih-avc., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
Gotels.
SHERMAN SQUARE H01TEL

BOULEVARD AND WEST 7lsT-sT
Choice suites. furnished or unfurnshei 10 ten' oy Wv"
month or year cuisine highest order rates rasoD
able. WILSON LA"I1E>N-
Manage1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
6nles bp anetion.
Cost ano fonno.

I OSr OR STOLEN-Bankbook No 3l3ot, OF c, NM" Of
IL Funk, the German Savings Bank IN the ol' -
York corner and ith-st. All persons ar
cautioned against negotiating the same II not al,
Bank the 18th day Of April. 1893. dup'"'e w"
be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

At REDUCED RENTS. buildings. stores. lots and
n oficss chambers. spruce. Beekman. Fultop.
John Maiden Lane boy Barclay. Park iace ParN i w.
Nassau William Gold. Cln Pearl Water and many
other streets rutland - WHITING. H"ekman-st
A LARGE STORE AND BASEMENT TO LEASE or
~ prominent northwest corner ~ shaye near 3'ih-si
J. ROMANO BROWN * 60,
>, West 33d -.
- OUTHEAST CORNER Washington and Franklin SITS
- corner and inside store. Principals only apply 70
JOHN y. FARQtHARSON. premises > % : ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
Dnblir Notices.
DUBLIC NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK or THE COMMON COUNCIL
ROOM NO. 5. CITY HALL, NETWORK CITY. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
miscellaneous.

SPOr1NE takes out ink paint oil. tar grease anu
from clothing and carpets and Never Leaves III, "J
N, acid No unpleasant odor a5c. druggists pep0"
Crittenton, Us Fulton ST. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

VIM. II. TEN EYCK.
Clerk Of tho Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

~ wv
1850
10000
10000
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$500
G.s93
800
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10000
1000
1900
5000
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1900
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
Spring Rrscrls
V1RGDEllM MOT SPRINGS

= UUuVgI U ULA UUW U II Uu0''N7 -
NOW OPEN.
New Hotel AID Cot'ases ana the most complete oa'S
esabshmen in America ,..,,..
100 feet clcvation IN great Warm Springs valley
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1{avay Nagnlfccnt mountain surroundings ana lncon-
parable climate A..h. nah,
Rahing attendtns the hes European tnths Baths
from flowing springs. no, Napor not ar hot spout hc
most curative beth known) needle. spray eIec' MAS
sage etc ~. n n
one Nrht1 RIDE from NewYork via the G. a y. r. r.
V Limited Slcepers and Dining Car. - oo 90
Full Information application at {; q 9rc s 1.V
broadway Ncw-York; hy addressing 'reu
o. HI SIlrirn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
IN HONOR or DB. BROADUs.
A Memorial Service To he Held Next sun
day Aftetnoon

At the regular meeting Of the Baptist
ministers conference yesterday morning
committee was appointed to draw up
suitable resolutions on the death Of Rev.
DR.. John A. Broadus, which took place
In Louisville, Ky, last Saturday. This
committee consisted of Rev. Or. George
Cooper, Rev. DIR. W. l.. Wright. and
Rev. Harry Bagby.
The same committee was appointed 10
arrange for, and provide speakers for a
Broadus memorial service. to be held at
the First Baptist church next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. The programme
reported by the committee was as fol-
lows: Rev. DR. w r.. Hatcher will pre-
side over the meeting. Rev. Dr. j. c.
Hden will deliver an address on "Dr.
Broadus as a Scholar and Preacher.
Rev. DR.. ". ". Landrum will address
the meeting on "Dr. Broadus as "A Chris
tian." Professor H. II. Harris, of Rich
mond College. will deliver an address
on "Dr. Broadus as a Teacher and
Rev. DR.. William -. Thomas on "Dr.
Broadus' Last Days"
The speakers appointed have had eX-
ceptional opportunities of knowing DR..
Broadus. Rev. Or. Thomas was DR..
Broadus' pastor. DIR. Hiden was also his
pastor, and his constructor I'm the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary. Rev.
DR.. Landrum and Professor Harris were
also intimately associated with him.
Dr.. Broadus was extremely popular In
Richmond, and It is thought that the
meeting will be a large one and highly
interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
THE DTSCIPL Is,
Rev. A. II Moore will Leave Richmond
Fine Work at the Third Church.

Rev j. Fl. Hardin, secretary OF the
Christi Home Mission Beard, preached
Sunday morning az the Seyenth-street
Christian church. and in the evening at
the Marshall-Street church. His subject
on each occasion was devoted TO mis-
s.Cnary work.
Rev. Jabez Hall, pastor OF the seventh
Street church, has apparently recovered
his health entirely, and is preaching with
unusual interest TO large congregations.
Rev. A. r. Moore, pastor OF Marshall
Street Christian church and editor or the
Richmord Disciple, acheres to his deter
mlnation 20 accept call TO another nel1.
lie preached Sunday morning TO an I'M
usually large congregation, and after the
services the officers of his church asked
him 10 reconsider his resignation they
offered to increase his salary and TO i'm
mediiltely commence To make arrange
ments 10 build rev and more COM
modious church. Mr. Mo re expressed
much gratitude for the kindly feeling ex-
Libited towards him ard the compliment
conveyed In the earnest desire of the
cCI gregation to retain MIN, but he said
he was forced 10 decline their offers no
matter how much he might desire 10 ac-
cept them. II was a painful occasion 10
both the preacher and the congresdtioh'
The Third Christian Churcn mas .he
largest Sunday school 10 the size OF us
congregation Of any church In kicnihoH L.
1t has now become question OF whe'e 10
put them the church being crowded 10 us
utmost To accommodate all the classes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19

Won cannot love an abstract. We can
not love God as an inhniiy that has no
beginning and no end. We cannot love
Him as eternity or sslf-suffering but We
can love those attributes Of tod that
have been revealed 10 us I'm Jesus Christ.
such as Justice. holiness, purity. mercy,
virtue. and II we love these trcn we be-
gin to love God.
'Hc that loyeth God ioveth his brother
also. The love OF man is 10 seek the
highest good of that man on the love OF
benevolence that will lift man up, aud
that Is the kind Of love that Jesus
teaches. II you love God, end II we love
man. the world to us has another aspect
1t looks brighter and we are lifted God
ward.
America is a babe yet. as some one
has said. ii is Gods last trial at govern
ment. Unless Christianity prevails here
this country is doomed Men have said
they will discard religion; SO did Voltiise.
and the French revolution was the con-
sequence. Religion Is an Indispensable
factor in State government Religion will
finally settle the dispute between capital
and labor. between different governments;
Christianity Will solve every problem. II
we wish to say that America shall never
go down, while we live, then We must
be followers Of Christ"
At the close of the service Secretary
Tibbitts announced that during the week
he would secure some rev hymn books
and that II was his intention to organize
male chorus for the Sunday afternoon
meetings. Young men who Wish TO Join
this chorus are requested 10 meet in the
big hall every Sunday 9iternoon, begin
ming next week. at 3:45 o'clock for
brief rehearsal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19

the inspiring words OF Divine truth must
| open out into the thousand and one ave-
nuea OF service TO mems dany needs we
muse not lnly tell them OF the feaNen
| 10 come we must try TO max" this 'aflh
as much like Heaven as possible " u
cannot be done IN some degree they VIII
not believe that God g here. Capenianm,
thar wonderful night OF which the text
| sneaks. did not have a sorrow In tilt
p,s a Ut.le heaven so the hospital the
ornharage. the almshouse, the problem
| OF Poverty, with its demand for wise
treatment. the Industrial troubles. Che
wrefched homes and filth OF the very
poor. all these are longing for Christ.
We need to remember that we are the
representatives of our Lord. Around us
the crowd OF needy and suffering are TO
crowd and we are 10 do works Ike those
our LOr1 performed Before our door,
near our church the great throng
must gather. and they must not gather
in vain. Then shall the world believe
that we are His disciples and that He is
the Lord.
The sermon closed with an appeal for
the Home for the Aged Women OF the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches.
At the close OF the service two persons
were received into the church
Al tho evening service DR.. Young spoke
on Patrick. the Apostle of Ireland"
9TH METHOD ST cHUi CHS.
Barton Heights Methodist church Is one
OF the prett!est CT Rlchmond's suburban
churches. Under the pastorate OF Rev.
$. G. Hatcher the congregation is grow
ing. and 81 Is one OF the most honrishing
charges in the district.
Mr. Hatcher is an earnest and forcibie
speaker, and is regarded az coming
man in the conference.
lie breaches purely Gospel sermons with
great earnestness. and gives his hearers
something TO think about after the SER
mon Is over.
lie preached Sunday evening on "A
Personal Saviour" and warmed the
hearts of his hearers with the sweet ola
story Of Jesus and His love.
In the afternoon a number OF the lay
men from Union Station went over 10
Barton Heights and held an old-time
Methodist class meeting that was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
THE MAKISG or HOBO.
The making Of a Hobo was the sub
iect of Rev. j. w. Moore's sermon Sun
day night
Mir. Moore took as his text the 9Th
verse of the 18th chapter of Proverbs:
Train up a child in the way he should
20 and when he is old he will not depart
therefrom.'
His sermon was devoted to ta proper
care and training of children, physical
md moral He dwclt on the potency OF
the effect and influence OF home life on
the career of child after he is grown.
He referred to the modern education Of
a child and advocated shorter school
hours and fewer studies for small chill
dren.
owing to improvements at the Deny
Street VI. f. church, no services were
held there on sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
FROM THE ASSOCIATIONS,
Addresses by Mr.. ID. =. Bennet and Rev. W
Asbury Christian.

From seventy 10 eighty boys were pres
ent on Sunday afternoon at the meeting
held at o'clock in the parlor Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
singing. which was quite spirited, was
conducted by Mr.. George f.. Tibbitts, and
when that gentleman called for passages
from the Scriptures score of boys or
more responded. These quotations were
all from Paurs Epistle to the Romans,
that book having been made the subject
Of the day.
Mr.. ID. s. Bennett briefly addressed the
meeting on Those Things a Boy Needs, ."
selecting as text III Tim. ill.,. H. 10; |
Tim iv., ~; John XIV, 4. 5. Among the
things most needed by hoys the speaker
mentioned 10 study the Bible thoroughly,
To follow and 10 set a good example, ana
90 abide in Jesus. Mr. Bennett was lis
tened to with great caseIness, and the
boys manifested "A great interest IN the
meeting They all promised TO bring one
additional friend each on next Sunday,
when the Scripture quotations viii be
selected from Paul's First Letter TO the
Corinthians. Hereaf ter the meetings for
boys viii be held from 2:i5 u. NJ. 10 $40
+. NJ.
AT o'clock on Sunday AFTERNOON the
in the library and reading room. Mr.
George f.. Tibbitts played the accompani-
ment OH the piano and Mr.. George b.
Mountcastle OH the eofnet, while Mr. W.
W. Turner conducted the singing. Mrs.
Maggie BEDFORD Knowles sang as solos
Heaven and Earth and Lord Have
Mercy" Mr.. Shepherd Webb playing the
accompanin
Rev. w. Asbury Christian delivered the
second OF his series of four addresses,
and selected as his text Rom. VIII, .:
Now, IL any man have not the spirit of
Christ he is none OF His" The address
OF Mr.. Christian, which was on the sub
iect OF 1.-THE Christianity OF Christ" was
an earnest ard urgent appeal TO his
hearers TO become true followers OF
Christ.
There is tendency in humanity to-
day." the speaker said. Ito drag every
thing downward. \ good example OF this
tendency we md in the deterioration OF
languages, customs, fashions, and in the
change OF forms. In the States of this
age we find changes in the government
from monarchies to republics, In the
churches we see changes in the doctrines.
beliefs and creeds but the principles
never change. Electricity is the same to-
day as IL was when God created the
orld-merey It's form aud manipulation
has changed.
CHRISTIANITY NEVER CHANGES.
.christianity never changes, but
churchlsm does. churchism is the form
without the life--a mere ons'day religion.
lust a society or gathering. Christianity
never breugL. The inquisition. but church
I'm did II. and will do IT to-day. Chris
tianity Of Christ Is Christ In us by the
dolly Spirit; IL Is Christ revealed In the
man by the Holy Ghost. A manifestation
of II is the love Of God shed abroad IN
our hearts by the Holy Ghost Godward
as we'll as MAYNARD.
"What is 1t TO love God? There Is a
great deal cant in H. You can love
God as he Is manifested In Christ, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
Union GOSPEL Mission.

Services were held at the Union Gospel
Mission Sunday, at p. VI. and y. NJ,
conducted by Mrs. r. NJ. Glover, who IS
well known in Richmond for her earnest
and successful work in the cause TO
which she is devoting her life. These
missions are, In military parlance, the
outposts or skirmsh line of Christianity
and are auXillaries in advancing the
cause of the Master. and. as a recent
convert expresses it. "the poor mans
church, as many a poor wanderer is
reached in this way and lifted up to a
higher manhood than would. perhaps.
ever be reached in any other way. Ser
vices are held at this mission every night
in the week at o'clock. a Bible class
was formed last evening at 1880.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
State Board Of Pharmacy.

Messrs. n. A. Miller of Richmond.
president; Il. r. Beckwith, of Petersburg,
secretary, and Robert Brydon, of Dam
Vile of the State Board OF Pharmacy,
met Yesterday morning in Colonel John
Bell Bigger's office, in the Capitol build
ing 10 arrange for the examination of
applicants for licenses. which will be-
undergo the examination are desired 10
be on hand promptly at $3.50 this morning
i'm the hall OF the House of Delegates,
where the examination Will begin at 10
o'clock. .-,.
MIR. James l.. Avis. of Harrisonburg,
another member of the board, Is expected
10 be present to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
4 Colored LAWYER Arrested.

Saturday evening Jailer russell arrest
ed a colored lawyer named j. II. Hill upon
a warrant charging him with obtaining
s9D9S from Amanda Brown Ccolored) I'M
der false pretences. The case was before
Squire Vincent yesterday. and was sent
on 10 the grand jury.
The Justice also had Messrs. Rohleder
and Gillian before him at the county
courthouse on a charge of assaulting
each other. The evidence was partly
heard and the accused were bailed for
their appearance on the 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
Ills Leg Crushed

About O'clock Sunday afternoon, while
a fifteen-year-old boy. named Roy Sam
uels. was riding on a Chesapeake and
Ohio train. just below the Gas Works.
he sprang off. and falling under the
wheels of the train, had his left leg badly
crushed. He was taken In the ambulance
10 the Virginia Hospital. where Or, Hugh
Taylor amputated his leg about O'Clock
above the knee. The boy lives at No.
32Oi Williamsburg avenue. His father IL
employed in the city Hail. The boy was
doing well yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19

the usual Ncxhcrtations 10 his hearers
10 come TO Christ. Mr.. c. w curran,
railroad secretary of the Young Men
Christian Association, announces tbat
tn sc services would he continued IN
the same place and at the same hour
every night this week, exc spt on satur-
day. Bible readings will be given by Mr..
Pratt at. the Presbyterian ehureh IN
Manchester every afternoon at o'clock.
Next week Mr.. Pratt will begin series
OF services at the venable-Street Baptist
church In Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
New Portfolio CrepOn.

Two grades, hut nor ali elegance IS
skipped in this material, though very
low priced. The reason Why? We
bought them under the market value,
hence sell them for SO and S5c. the
yard Your gam, ours too.
GZZe/21o1S - G,S<5 r.@1l5kooscE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
Broken Rock CrepOn.

Light, airy, puffy, gauze-IlKe.
Appears as though a great rock were
smashed into fragments and utilized
as a model for the making OF this
oddly woven fabric. Selling here
for Si.25 the yard. You'll say its
underpriced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
No Ricycles In the Square.

Governor O'Ferrall has given strict
orders that hereafter no bicycle riding
shall be permitted within the borders of
Capitol Square. only persons who have
business TO transact in the various Offices
of the state building shall be allowed 10
ride bicycles within that territory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19

and the number Of scholars Is growing.
re-, ', NJ oner ia doing fine WORK in
nat field. and unless good signs fail he
viii soon have lsiser church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
THE PRESBYTERINS.
Services In tho Various Churches of Tha
Denomination.

In the First Presbyterian churcl sun
day morning DR.. Kerr preached to large
CONGREGATION from the text: "Our friend,
Lazarus. sleeps; I go that l may awake
him oaL of sleep" St. John, eleventh
chapter and part of the eleventh verse
The subject. THE Friends OF Christ"
Christ. the Doctor said, is the friend Of
all Christians, and to Christ and every
Christian all other Christians are friends.
They owe love, sympathy and help TO
one another. and they owe love, loyalty
and service to Christ Christs friendship
is disinterested; we can give Him moth
ing more than what we owe. He owes us
nothing but Will give us all help and
comfort here. and hereafter resurrection
and immortal life
At night the topic was the life Of Moses
up TO the passage of the Red Sea. The
remainder of the history of Moses will
be the subject for next Sunday evening.
CHURCH or THE COVENANT.
The Rev. J. Calvin Stewart filed the
pulpit of the Church OF the Covenant
Sunday nOrning. He chose as his text a
part of the twentT-eighth verse of the
sixth chapter of st. Matthew-"Consider
the lilies of the field how they grow"
The discourse was a beautiful and inn
pressive one. and it was listened 10 with
the greatest attention by the large con-
gregation present
The night service was a'so conducted
by tho Rev. Mr.. Stewart, and was equally
impressive as the morning one The text
was Acts xiv, %.
SECOND CHURCH.
Dr. Hoge's morning discourse pre-
coded the communion. at which twelve
new members were received into the
communion of the church. The subject
of the mornings discourse was THE At
fractions Of the Lords supper
Al night DR.. Hose preached from the
seventeenth verse and forty-clghth chap
ter of Jeremiah-"How is the strong stan
broken and the beautiful rod?' This dis
course was suggested by the death OF
the Rev. John A. Broadus. and viii be
printed in full in this issue Of the Re
ligious Herald.
GRACE STREET CHURCH.
Dr. Fair preached twice Sunday at the
Grace-Street Presbyterian church. His
text at night was from the second verse
OF the Fortieth Psalm. and these words:
IAN Horrible Pit" The journey OF life
vas beautifully portrayed and the dam
gers that beset us on every side, even as
continuous pit extending along the
side Of life's highway, from the cradle
10 the grave. was fully pictured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
PEBBLE CREPON .

A superb idea in The &c up OF tne
weave. Surprising that Sombre Black
can be made to look 50 bright and
pleasing, and this is all exclusive
design-ought to he more than 81
and 81. 25ithe ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
SACRED HEART cHuRcH.

Masses at the Sacred Heart Church
were celebrated as usual at 7, 8 and l0:3)
o'clock. In the evening vespers and bene-
dction were sung at 4 o'clock Father
j. b. OReilly preached at late mass.
During the week the services will be as
follows: on Wednesday at Z. NJ. ro-
sary sermon by Father J. b. O'Rellly
and benediction; on Friday, at p. NJ.
the Way OF the Cross and benediction.
Mass each morning of the week will be
held at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
CROCODILE CREPON

Oddly named lis long, putty
weave lends The appearance OF a nest
of crocodileS in repose. A most
striking and ovel, but rich effect--ln
two grades, 81 yard for the one,
ST. 30 yard for the other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19

Christ has 20 do now with all that
swestens and ennobles life: that makes
this world more desirable place I'm
which 10 live. How soon the Christian
world took hold Of the needs OF men's
bodies II is interesting 10 study The
monastery OF the olden DAY became as
a city Of refuge. while consecrated men
and women risked their lives in waiting
on the sick. and shared their last morsel
with the poor who came for help. These
and XII bred services were among the
Costa Christi OF which Brace speaks
lens face Us now. and al the same time
we have larger view OF problems al
ready pa ally answered The doors OF
the ch,mch where We sit and listen TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-19
||ssI MeN@1
wT Z2zzzX ub
new CR0W-blACK CHEPUNS,'
which are hare priced, from 5Jc'
to $50 the yaTi.

THESE LOW PRICES ARE THE
FRUITS OF GOOD BUYING,
NOT OF GOODS MADE
CHEAP TO SELL!