davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSN.
It's Work Among Negroes in the
South, Indians, and Chinese.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, October 49,
The American Missionary Association
began its annual session at Plymouth
congregational church in this city this
afternoon, with large attendance of
delegates from all over the country. Adj
dresses of welcome were delivered by
Rev. George X. Merrill, In benalf Of the
! city, and c. NJ Cushman, In behalf Of
| plymouth church. The response was by
President Merrill f. Gates, of Amherst.
| The report of the Executive Commit
| tee, read by Rev. Elijah Horr d. d.. of
! Brookline, Mass, showed q much more
| encouraging condition of affairs than
] was shown at Boston last year. There
are seVenty-seven schools with 1l3 in
structors and 12.S4S pupils, in the south
ern educational work among the negroes
and the improved material condition of
the colored people who have been IN the
schools Is striking testimony TO their
unitarian character More than 20 per
cent. of the teachers, preachers, and
leaders among them have been educated
by the American Missionary Association.
directly or indirectly
The problem of entrusting higher-grade
schools entirely TO colored administra-
ton and instructors is in process of solu-
ton at Cappahosic, Va: Athens and
Albany, Ga; Enfield. N. c., and MANY
other points. Orange Park, Fla, was
the only point year ago at which there
was hostility to the work. and this is
now removed.
The colleges and universities at Nash
vile, Tenn; Talladega, Ala: Tougaloo
MISS; New Orleans. and Austin. Tex,
all report exceptional progress. There
are eighteen normal schools, with 100
pupils. VIZ" @'i''
The free-school work among moor
whites in the Tennessee mountains has
been very fruitful of results.
III the south, the number of churches
and 1886 scholars. Eighteen 80
churches have been rganized-twe,va "
them colored, four among the 80
whites and two among the Indians IT,
NUMBER OF mountain churches is hfty-
five, with 1.6l9 members MY
Among the Indians thera ~ :,
ehurches' sn members. AS sunday sc,oai ]
81 Schoiars. % schools with 500 srhoiars
- missionary out-stations, Sc miss.ona
AZ anu teaehers, Of whom 81 are In /
h,eo,, SaItee Normal School In Ne !
work among the Indians has no., Ine
encouraging. SO has that amons ~
Alaskan Esquimaux. ''"s u'e
the association has twantv -,
among the Chinese I'm Amer,ca ,,',.s
thirty-two teachers and 10Sl nnni,s MN MN
Chinese have given $1,000 to miss;ors ~ 'e
Emma and are carrying on a great wori
Ihe receipts were sS2S,44O for the wear
OF winch slSi25O was donated. There
~ balance of sli.627 on hand. and The
uept mas been reduced to S5i4 ASS. II is
planned to extinguish this. and vet co.'s
on all the work this year
The Women's miSsiOnarv soc,o.,o
given S2s'755, and have sustained 497 mis-
sionary teachers. - MIS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
ARCHBISHoPS MEET.
A NOTABLE AssEMBLAGE OF CATH
OLIC DIGNITARIEs.
'HE CHURCH IN AMERICA.
Questions of Policy and Administra-
tion-Dr. Conaty Invested With
Title and Dignity of n Monsfgnor--
Schroeder Case.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October l9.-The
meeting Of Catholic archbishops TO con-
slider questions of policy and the admin
istration of the Church In America, and
that Of the directors Of the Catholic Uni
versity, to pass upon the affairs of that
institution, have brought together nota-
bic assemblage Of Catholic dignitaries.
All Of the prominent figures Of the
Church are represented, including Cardi-
nal Gibbons, Archbishop Martinelli, the
Papal delegate; Archbishop Corrigan, OF
New York. Archbishop Ireland, Of st.
Paul. Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia;
Archbishop Williams. Of Boston; Arch
bishop Chapelle, Of Santa Fe; Archbishop
Keane, the American representative at
Rome; Archbishop Riordan, San fran
cisco; Bishop Farley, Of New York;
Bishop Foley, OF Detroit; Bishop Horst
Covington; Bishop Hohan, Of Erie; Bishop
Bevan and Bishop Prendergast, and Mon
signors Griffin. Mcmahon, and Sbaretti.
The meeting of the directors OF the
university begins at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
The directorate is made up of the Cardinal
and most of the archbishops, with five
bishops and three lay members. Unusual
interest has attached to the meeting, ow-
ing to reports that charges would be pre-
ferred against Monsignor Schroeder, who
occupies the Chair Of Dogmatic Theology
in the university. with a view to his re-
moval. 1t developed in the course of a
discussion of the subject to-day that
Monsignor Schroeder has received assur-
ances from Rome that his friends will
be decisive in putting an end to any move
ment toward his removal 1t was stated |
by those conversant with the controversy |
that this assurance was in the form OF |
a letter from the Pope, in substance stat |
ing that Monsgnor Schroeder must not |
be disturbed in his present field of work. |
The initial feature of the gathering of |
occurred at the university |
chapel this afternoon, when Dr. Conaty |
rector of the university, was invested |
with the title and dignity Of a monsignor.
The assembled prelates wore their robes
Of office, the many archbishops and
bishops being I'm purple, and the Cardinal
IN his scarlet robes and beretta.
Vice-Rector Clarity received the dele
gates.
Cardinal Gibbons performed the cere-
mony of the investiture of DR.. Conaty and
Archbishop Keane made the address.
Monsignor Conaty delivered an address
the honor conferred upon
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20

CThe London Saturday ReyieW)
The death Of General Bourhaki removes
another Of the few men who. even nov
might throw light on certain mysterious
missions previous to the cspitulatlon o.,
Metz. But he remained obstnately 81.
lent to the last, although De admitted
that he had had an interview With tbs
Empress Eugene after September an
&c is the only unexplained episode IN
the life Of a brave. loyal and otherwise
outspoken soldier, who, whatever bis dy-
nastlc leanings. never failed Tor an .s-
slant in his duty 10 France. This a-
lence was all the more remarkable. mss
much as his general frankness urey
spared either friend or foe when. cn
May l or @ 1852 Lieutenant De Cad0n
was sent by Napoleon III. tO make ple.
liminary inquiries ~ TO the condition =
the French army. then already ltlr tht
scene of operations Bourbah sent ne
following message: pray ask the En-.
peror whether his Minister OF War wan.
lanO Is a traitor or whether he has .al'
len into a state Of idiocy." Trochu DOT
ted Bourbakfs Is and crossed his ts
"A French army" said Trochu 10 ne
same envoy has made its way INTO
Italy before now without shoes 10 the7
feet and without shirts 10 their backs,
but the sight OF a French army gons
10 confront tie enemy without cannon
and without cartridges Is an unprce'
dented sight"
During the campaign itself Bourbak
was equally frank in his accidental CON-
munications with the Austrians. one
evening a spy was brought before him
The fellow did not deny the accusation.
you are sent by the AustriansT' asked
the General. yes sir" was the an
swer. And you imagine. perhaps, ual
this is an honorable callIngG Yes
sir" "Will you serve us as a spyY' No
sir" every well. you are free. MAKE
scarce. and go and tell the Au
strians that l have been waiting for then
for several hours. and that ! am sick ani
tired Of waiting" The expression wai
much stronger but will not bear trans
lating. On August IS. 1870 before Metz
Bourbaki rushed 20 the rescue o. Gene
raj Ladmirault. who had sent Tor hin
by telling him that his advent would IN
sure a decisive victory. General Ladns
rault was. on the contrary. I'm full -
treat when the GreDadiers Of the Guar
arrived upon the scene. In the presenc'
IF the General, Bourbaki addressed Lad
aide-de-camp aloud: This
scarcely right. Captain; you promised me-
l victory, and you decoy me into yer
table defeat" Bourbaki and Chanz
we're. practically. the only two generals
Who COPIED more or less successfully wih
he Germans after Gambetta had takef
he direction % OF affairs. but Werdei
,roved too strong for Bourbaki, whose
Irmy was absolutely short Of everything
attempted to kill himself lr
ewari for his heroic resistance against
Verder, Gambetta succeeded IN depriylns
i'm BourbakD OF active service. me
noment he had the chance-namely wheL
facMshon resigned the presiientship OK
he republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20

full OF personal magnetism. strong
earnest. loving bearer OF the aessase,
and one on whose labors the dews OF
Divine approval lay as coVerie' VI
jewels.
They called him back to his native
State. He came. He found churvh
torn and bleeding. and weak from STRIFE.
With patient hands ne anointed their
wounds, and with comforting words WIS
the wall OF despair changed TO the happy
workingman's song.
WORK AGAIN BEGINS.
That was just another year and half
ago Not one hammers stroke hau
fallen. nor yet the carpenters plane
gllded upon the floors OF the auditorium
OF the church. II looked then IKE
lumber-room. for. indeed. such II was.
Sunday after next the house. now
finished, and beautiful as bride, VIII
be dedicated to Gods service. the WORK
has been done by pastor and people
the honor ard glory they say belongs
to Another.
During the last associational year Mr..
Harrison raised $4,000. and nearly all this
amount has come from generous Fulton
herself. Mr.. Harrison has held several
pi ctracted meetings with other pastors,
and what they have given him went for
this purpose. but the Drawn OF heart
and hand of Fulton people Is represent
ed In these bright dollars.
SERVICES OF DEDICATION.
The idea is Mr. Harrison's own that
the exercises should extend over week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
VAN WYCK's ACCEPTANCE.
Arrangement of Present Administra-
ton for Extravagance.

NEW YORK, October 19.-The letter of
Robert A. Van Wyck, Tammany candi-
date for Mayor, accepting the nomination.
was given out tonight. 1t discusses NUM-
cipal affairs solely.
large part of the letter arraigns the
present administration for extravaganza.
and calls attention to the discomforts the
people are enduring through the delay in
street improvements now in progress.
Mr.. Van Wyck then takes up the city's
alleged grievances against the State Lee
gislature. saying:
THE fragrant violations of the princi-
pies of home rule by the Republican ma
iorlties in recent legislatures have chal-
lenged the attention and excited the in
dignation of our citizens. The usurpation
of the rights OF our municipality and its
people has become such an intolerable
wrong that it cannot be too strongly re-
buked. A cosmopolitan constituency ex-
ceeding the population OF the United
States at the time OF the adoption of the
Federal federation should not be required
to protest against such interference with
It's domestic concerns as attempts to die
tate even in the matter of it's harmless
customs. habits, and pursuits. And yet,
again and again We have been subject to
legislation conceived either in ignorance
or in contempt of the wishes and inte-
rests OF our people, and enacted as re-
venge upon our policies and upon our
revenues"
Judge Van Wyck condemns the Raines
law. and favors it's prompt repeal. He
tavors the enactment of an excise law,
conservative in its morals, and liberal In
Its provisions. He pledges himself to IA
vor increase of school-houses. the estab-
lishment of rapidtransit system, more
bridges across East river, more parks,
better docks, 81 gas, and an enforcement
or the eght-hour law. He says further:
The great essential for municipal pro-
gress Is home rule in the management or
local concerns. The municipality itself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20

WASHINGTON. October 1a-(special. J
Among the patents issued to-day were
the following: Raphael Il. Eberso,e.
Roanoke, Va. coin-eontrolled apparatus;
Meredith Leitch, Richmond, Va, assignor
to Warren. Webster K Co., OF New Ter
sey. thermostatic valve; Albert Morris.
Fairport,' Va. apparatus for making
fertilizers; Albert Morris, FairpoYt
Va, hsh-drying apparatus; John
A. and A. j. Morrison, Big stone
Gap. Va, automatic latch mechanism
for dumping cars: Nicholas =. Perkins
and j. o. b. Palmer. assignors OF one
half to j. A. 7. Il. Jamison. Roanoke.
Va. tohacco-curting machine: George A
Turner. Roanoke. Va, sash fastener:
John J. Roper Lumber Company Nor
folk. Va, Galveston. and waverly. va.
Philadelphia. New York. and Roper, n.
c., trademark for lumber. both bundled
and loose including dressed lumber.
boards. flooring, ceiling. cedar-lumber,
and shingles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
EXTERIOR VIEW OF FULTON CHURCH.

| The programme, as prepared by him. Is
as follows: Sunday afternoon, Dedica
| ton sermon, Rev. Percy G.. Elsom; Sun
day evening, Foreign Missions, Rev. r.
j. Willingham, ID. d.; Monday evening
| Home Missions-Revs. j. s. Dill, ID. D.,
/. NJ. Mercer. ID. D., and II. A. Bagbyi
Tuesday evening. State Misslons-Revs.
| George Cooper. ID. D., J. 3. Hutson, and
Mr.. William Ellyson; Wednesday eve
ming, SundaySchool and Bible Board
Revs ]. NJ. Pitcher, d. D.. L. r. Thorn
Hill, and w. T. Jolly; Thursday evening,
Education-Revs j. c. Hiden. ID. d.;
John Pollard. ID. D.. and Fred. w. Boat
wright, LII. D.; Friday evening, Orphan
! age-Revs. William f. Hatcher, ID. D..
James b. Taylor, ID. D., and William l..
Wright, ID. D.; Saturday evening. Minis
ters' Relief Fund-Revs. Joel IT. Tucker,
j. o. Kirk, and Mr.. H. II. Elicit.
For each service Mr.. Samuels. the or
ganist of the church, will provide an at
tractive song service. The choir OF the
church, itself an excellent one. will be
assisted by other choirs of the city and
soloists. Rev. Mr.. Elsom, who will
preach the sermon, was one Of the first
pastors OF the church. and the people
of the community remember him with
affectionate regard.
THE CHURCH ITSELF.
The church is located at the inter
section of Fulton and Nicholson streets.
fronting on Nicholson. II is constructed
OF pressed brick" with commanding
splre. and in every convenience OF
church, thoroughly modern. There are
two audience-rooms-the Sunday-school,
or lecture-room, seating about 100 per-
sons, and the auditorium OF the church,
accommodating, with comfort, 200 per-
sons. 1t Is lighted by gas and electri-
city, and heated by a thoroughly modern
and efficient gas-consuming apparatus
The baptistry is perfect in appointments
The water can. i'm short time be made
any temperature desired and steps from
the pool lead Immediately into the
dressingrooms. The pastor Is not for
gotten. He is provided with a cosey
and convenient study.
The finish and general appearance OF
the auditorium is one of much beauty
The windows are of stained glass and
all OF Richmond make. They are a credit
to the city's mechanical genius. Every
pew is arranged to front the pulpit. A
thick. bright-figured carpeting is spread
underfoot, rendering the football noise
less, and lending an air of cosiness and
to the room.
THE PASTOR. HIMSELF.
Mr.. Harrison is man just passed the
fifty notch-a man of splendid physique
and rugged in diction, and at times
or glowing eloquence. He is an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20

the earnest desire that the God whom
they served should dwell in a more beau
tiful temple. With the consecrated love
of their hearts was this desire nurtured.
until to-day. though DR.. Whitfield has
long since laid aside the armor Of battle
and shaken off the dust of earth; though
the spirit of discord has rested like a
cloud over this people, a noble tree stands
for the seed that was sown, and
proud church spire points to the skies.
1t was the fond purpose of DIR. Whit
fields life to build this church. but zone
sows and another reaps." When the
lecture-room had just been completed,
and his people were provided with a
temporary home, the beloved pastor left
them-left the work he had with noble
aim begun-for other hands.
AN UNFINISHED WORK.
For a year and half the sound Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
DEDICATE A CHURCH.
FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH SET
APART FOR DIVINE WORSHIP.
WORK OF BRAVE PASTOR AND PEOPLE
Exercises of n Week. beginning Oc-
tober 31st-Formcr Pastor to
prencb the Sermon. and Many Pas
tors of Richmond to Take Part.

Fulton BAPTIST church, OF which Rev.
Joseph r. Harrison Is pastor, Will be
dedicated by a series OF seven devotional
exercises. beginning Sunday afternoon,
October 31st.
Since 1893 this house of divine worship
has been I'm course OF erection. Its
foundatlon-stones were laid by the hand
Of Theodore Whitfield, of sainted mem
DRY. Until his pastorate, the congrega-
ton OF Baptlsts in this section OF the
city worshipped i'm a squatty frame
structure just across the street from the
present church. And in the hearts Of DR..
Whitfield and his brave people, was born
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20

the builders hammer was not heard.
The congregation continued to worship
in the Sunday-school room. but all work
on the main audience-room had ceased.
During these months, the church lost
about two hundred of its "best-to-do"
members and the cause seemed crippled
forever. The church found itself found
ering helplessly in seething brine
of dissension and division. There was no
pastor, and the people were truly as
sheep with no shepherd and gone astray
But they did not give up. The scattered
lambs were gathered up and those who
remained true to the first love were
banded together again, stronger and
closer than ever.
Right here a step was taken i'm which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
MORGAN ON HAWAII.
hThe Islands indispensable to the
United Statesv

SAN FRANCISCO october 19.-sena-
tor Morgan and his daughters. and f. NJ.
Hatch. the new Minister from Hawaii.
were among the passengers who arrived
from Honolulu on the steamer Belgic
to-day.
Senator Morgan expressed himself as
well pleased with what he saw, aud the
manner ia which he was entertained while
on the islands. He IL more than ever en-
'huslastic on the subject OF annexation.
and intimated that Hawaii may become
part OF this country before the close
OF the coming year.
Hawaii Is certainly going TO be a
slate' ne said. but whether 1t win be
~ the time OF It's annexation or later
fcmains TO be seen. should II be am
hsNea as a territory. the Hawaiian COM
inAssioners will recommend that the Is
'anos be admitted TO Statehood, and
tg.e'ei act OF Congress would uneoubt-
cciy follow.
Aafs tasafAa annexaton from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
INTERIOR OF FULTON BE SUNDAY WEEK

the congregation recognized the Divine
hand leading them. Going far beyond
the confines Of old Virginia, and its hosts
OF conseerated ministers OF the Word,
their eyes turned to ST. Joseph, Mo-, and
their hearts fixed on Rev. D. r. Harri-
son. a strong, broad-shouldered, big
hearted man, known and loved Virginia
over. They stood up to look at him. And
they found him a man who came into
the pulpit with the Bible pressed close
over his heart; they saw in him q man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
"JOE" JEFFERSON breaches.
Talks to convicts I'm Bay State
Prison.

BOSTON, MASS. October ia rarely
ENJOYABLE morning it was Sunday.
which Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, from pure
kindIiness for all mankind, spent with
inc men In the chapel Of the State prison
AZ charlestown. A rare occasion II was
TOT both. For once the great comedian
occupied the role OF pastor within the
sompre, gray walls down on the point.
he had no text; he pointed no moral
OUT never was temperance sermon
more forcefully preached In the opinion
OF those privileged to hear him than in
the simple story so delicately and wildly
told by dear, old RIP" to the men In
gray before him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20

beginning. but / was surprised upon in
Vestigating the matter, to find that the
arguments in favor Of the movement
had been underestimate. In my opin-
ION, Hawaii is absolutely indispensable
10 the United States, and we must have
those islands. The only opposition found
was that of few royalists, who have no
weight over there, and are for the most
part royalists for revenue only"
Senator and the Misses Morgan will
leave here for their home at Selma, Ala,
in few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20

years did great work In preparing fully
and well young men for college and busi-
ness life. His life has been one OK pa
thence. not without ilfc's sufferings, but
the best Of all Is. his life OF great USE
fulness Is not over. His energy Is still
on the food. He stands to-day In the full
strength OF manhood and ripe experience,
one OF whom the world may get close up
TO, and still say, This surely Is a man"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
ALL-AMERICANs WIN AGAIN.
Brother Joe Corbett Batfed Freely
His support Poor.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, October 10
The All-Americahs won another gams
from the Baltlmores to-day. Brother
Joe Corbett was batted freely IN the first
and third innings, and his support wa,
poor The fielding of LANCE and Burket.
and Stahrs batting were the features.
Score: l.. n. p
All-Americans ....3 O501O03s- M Z
Baltimores =. OO52001O-S IS !
Batteries: Powell and Smith; Corbett
and Clark. Umpire-Grim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
DEATHS.

BRYANT.--Mrs. FRANCES NJ Bki'
ANT died at the residence OF her son-in'
law, Mr.. j. w. Hall, No. iz3 noft
Twenty-seyenth street, at 10 oe'oea
last evening.
She leaves a loving daughter and 81
sons.
We miss thee from our home, motAe'i
We miss thee from thy place;
shadow DER our life Is cast
We miss the sunshine Of thy lace
We miss thy kind and wiling hanc'
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home Is dark without thee;
We miss thee everywhere.
The funeral Will take place O-ho ~
ROW (Thursday) AFTERNOON AZ 80 -,
O'clock from the Paramount hetho =,
church. Friends and relatives inHiteu
attend. Interment at lakewood Os"
terry.
MURRAY.-Died. at his residence ~
Sos north Twelfth street. OCTOBER y, m,
WILLIAM ROBERT MURRAY IN
SD year OF his age. .ys
Notice of funeral IN afternoon p'p'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
G&c0z1zyl!N.
usHkxE
SHOES, HOSIERY, TRUNKS, RuSBERS|
311 East Broad Street.
lOc 20-2il
BALD DEFEATS LOUGHEAD.
He In Immediately Challenged b,
Tom GOoper

MEMPHIS, TENN. October Ig-Th1
match race between Eddie Bald. OF Buf1
falo, and Fred. Loughead. Of Canad,
was concluded tonight, at the Coliseum
track, Bald winning in the last few yard.
and making the mile I'm pos 80.
Bald won the first heat Of the race last
night
Tom Cooper was present az to-nlghr,
event. and Immediately challenged th.
winner for match race to be decided
in Memphis during the National Circuit
meet Bald has not yet replied 10 h,
challenge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20

excellent. thoroughly Gospel preach
er. and not afraid TO say from the
pulpit. as he has been heard TO do, that
he believes every word the Bible says.
His work for the cause OF Christianity
and the Baptist denomination IL beyond
human computation He Is the parent or
the Southwest Virginia Institute. a mag
nificent school for girls and young ladies.
at Bristol, Va--Tenn. For this school he
deserves all honor. He also founded
boys academy ut Glade Spring. which for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20

BERBER, October ia patrol of der
wish horsemen on Saturday last ralded
a village seven miles from here. killing
eleven men and capturing many womeI
children, and cattle. A detachment OF
Anglo-Egyptian cavalry was sent in pur-
suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20

should both own and control its fran
chses, and where now these Franchises
are operated under grants to corpora
tons. fair charge. and that only for
the service rendered, or convenience FUR
nished. should be permitted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
MARRIAGES.

HEY-PAUL..Married. at 81 Harvey
street. Mr.. James A.Wallens. the brother
in-law OF the bride. at $50 +. NJ Oc.o'
Der 18th. Miss LILLE r. HEY end N.
GUSTAV A. PAUL. botn OF ChesieIleis
county. Va. Rev. j. r. Tucker oihciatns