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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

Interesting Facts About Riohmond's Citi-
zen- and other Matters.

Gems and other Matters.
Mr.. Joseph Stumpf is confined to his
home by illness
Dr. q. Galeski left yesterday for short
business trip north.
Mr.. Sol. l.. BioOmbere( chairman. was
the only member Of the Committee on
Ordinances present yesterday afternoon.
In the ticket contest given by the Grays
Pleasure Club Miss Anna Otto won the
prize, which has been presented to her.
Mr.. W. u. Ford Of 1873 west Main street,
who had his arm amputated at the he
treat for the Sick Tuesday evening MAY
llth is doing as well as could be expect
cd.
Infelder w. A. Stewart, the new in
fielder that Manager Wells has been ne
gotlating with, reached the city yesterday
morning and put up al The Lexington.
The Rev. r. Fletcher Beadles, pastor
Of Fairmount Methodist church, will
preach at the Soldiers Home Sunday az
tcrnoOn. The choir OF his church viii
accompany him and furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wright. who have
been living at No. as north Seventh
street, have gone 10 Hunters Lodge, Flu
wanna county, where they Will spend the
summer.
Miss Virginia Cooke Of Lower Bremo.
is the guest OF Miss Courtney Bridges
Mr. and Mrs. James Gargett. OF 1904
Floyd avenue entertained small party
Of friends very delightfully."- at a : o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

with universal acceptance. il has been
found impossible to obtain anything Ike
a complete list OF the addresses OF the
former graduate students, as the schooi
several times: but all holding diplomas
in any of the schools OF the institution
are entitled 10 the privileges Of the AS
ISOLATION and are invited 10 be present
a the luncheon at the Jefferson on May
3lst al ! y. NJ owing to the inadequacy
OF the list. those having the matter In
charge take this means OF notifying those
with whom they cannot otherwise COM
municate. Any wishing to be present az
the luncheon must by May I'D, forward
one dollar 10 Mrs. G.. Harvey Clarke. sec
rotary OF the Alumnae Association. J.
east Grace street. enclosing also the tuil
name and a statement OF the year OF grad
uatlOn.
The chief business OF the meeting this
afternoon Is the election OF president
and much interest is felt in the outcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
THEA. T.. HILL VETERANS GOING 10
NASHVfLLE.
Lumber Hands who Were on Strike Re
turn to Work-A German Buys Farm
In Prince George County.

PETERSBURG, VA, May Especial
The testimony in the suit OF Parks VS..
the Iocahon,as Cotton Mills Company
was concluded at half past 5oclock this
afternoon. The argument before the
jury will be begun tomorrow morning.
4 letter has Leen received here from
j. frank Tappey, formerly Of Peters
burg. stating that he Is now preaching
the gospel in alabama. lie has charge
OF several Presbyterian churches.
Sore twenty five or more OF the mem
hers Of the A. ,. Hill Camp OF Confeder-
ate Veterans Of Petersburg will probably
20 to the Nashville meeting.
Professor Geo. W. Cook. OF Howard
University of Washington will deliver the
annual address before the literary socie-
ties OF the Virginia Normal Institute To-
morrow afternoon.
LUMBER STRIKE.
Last fall the Suriy Lumber Company
made n reduction of ten per cent. i'm the
wages of the one hundred and fifty hands
employed at their lumber mill. The
men however. continued 10 work for the
reduced wages up 10 two weeks go when
they went out on strike. The ccm-
many having refused TO restore the ten
per cent. reduction asked for the hands
have since agreed TO work for the wages
To their places.
A letter has been received here to the
eHeot tuat the condition Of Bishop j.
d. Wingfeld. OF California, who has been
in delicate health for some months. is
much improved. Bishop Wingield was at
one time rector of st. Pauls church, OF
this city.
THE COLORED NORMAL.
The commencement exercises Of the Vir-
ginia Normal and Collegiate Institute will
begin tomorrow.
During the storm Of yesterday afternoon
a carrier pigeon flew into the chamber OK
Mr.. John G. Pehran, on South street. but
the presence OF the bird I'm the house
was not discovered until last night. when
the family was about to retire. Then 1t
was that the bird was seen. perched on
chair. on a silver band around one OF
the legs OF the pigeon was inscribed '9i,
j. y. r., -"
This morning. after being watered and
fed the bird was turned loose, and new
off I'm a northerly direction.
Mr.. Charles Gee or Prince George coun-
". has sold to Mr.. John Nichols. of Bre-
men. Germany. the Stevenson farm, in
Prince George county.
Mr.. Nichols sent this morning 10 Bre-
men for his family. and they will soon
come 10 locate on this farm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
Resolution.

At meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the Metropolitan Bank this day held.
the death OF Mr.. n. w. Nelson was an
nounced.
on motion. the chairman appointed
Messrs. Th)s. n. Carter. /. ". Kaufman.
and @. G. Jackson n committee to pre-
pare suitable resolutions.
The committee reported the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
"The Board Of Directors OF the Metro
polltan Bank. having been apprised OF
the death Of Mr.. N. w. Nelson. the pres
ident and one OF the directors OF this
bank. and being desiious of giving for
NAL expression of the high esteem in
which he was held by them. as the pre-
siding officer OF this institution. as fell
low-director, and as a man;
Resolved, That by the death OF Mr..
n. W. Nelson this bank has lost a presi-
dent and director who discharged with
the highest fidelity and the most exon
plary devotion to the interests OF this
institution the duties OF tho offices which
he filed, and who by his uniform courte-
sy and kindness. won our affections. as
by his integrity. his ability. and constant
attention to the welfare of the bank, he
earned our respect and esteem.
Resolved. That we tender to the fam
fly OF the deceased our sincere sympathy
In their bereavement
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes OF the Board OF
Directors and published in the daily pa
pers. and copy be sent 10 the family
of the deceased.
THOS. N. CARTER.
I. II. KAUFMAN,
G.. c. JACKSON.
Committee.
Richmond. Va, May Il. 1887.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
TyO MORYfyG WEDDIAGS.
The Ceremonies Were Performed by Fathe
WiliibaId aud DIR. Hoge.


Mr. Aloysius j. Kuster and Miss Annie
NJ. Hulcher were married yesterday morn
ing at o'clock, at st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church by Rev. Father Wiilibald.
The bride was attred In wnite Duchess
satin en- train, with pearl trimmings anu
pleated chiffon veil and wore diamond
ornaments, and orange blossoms.
Mr.. c. J. Hulcher, brother OF the bride
was best man. The ushers were Alex. l..
Ross, August II. Booker. George Il.
Schrandt. f. J. Gerring. George j. Ger
ring, John II. Kuster and VIM. II. Felt
house.
After the ceremony the bridal party re-
turned TO the residence of Mr.. G. j. HUI
cher in Highland Park where an elegant
breakfast was served.
The bride is the daughter OF the late
VIM. II. Hulcher. and is an exceedingly
attractive young lady. Mr.. Kuster is a
valuable employe Of the American To-
bacco Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuster left at noon for
a short visit to Northern cities. They
will return next week and VIII reside
on west Cary street.
JOHNSON-BLANTON.
4 very pretty wedding ceremony was
sOlemnized yesterday morning at IL
o'clock by Rev. Dr. Moses ID. Hoge.
The occasion was the marriage OF MISS
Jessie Blanton TO Mr.. William Johnson,
at the home OF the brides brother. DR..
c. A. Blanton on west Grace street, which
was beautifully decorated with palms and
roses In honor OF the event.
The bride was handsomely robed In a
gown Of pearl gray silk. and wore brides
roses.
Immediately after the ceremony a
luxurious wedding breakfast was served.
Owing TO recent Affections in the family
OF the bride there were no guests present
save the immediate relatives Of the par
ties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
RECEIYER APPOINTED
For the Firm of q. r.. Crawford Co.. Dy
Request of Mr.. PizzIni.

Yesterday n bill was filed in the Chan Chan
cery Court by Mr.: William Is. f si T.
az The hrm Of George r.. Crawford az
Co. asking that receiver S. be app Ss tea
arr, close IL up and dissolve the partner
ship. -, 90 tho 70
cont arrest of Mr.. Crawford Tor the mis-
snnropriation OF certain money (notice
Of which was duly reported In Inc Ilnlss
~ the 5th Instantly Mr.. Pizzinni demand
ed the dissolution OF the firm and as IL
was impossible for the partners 70 agree
between themselves as TO basis OF get
Element and dissolution he brought the
suit asking the appointment OF a receiver el,,
Judge Lamb appointed captain Andrew
pizzInnI receiver and placed his bond at
s.. 900 which was given.
= roporter of the Times called on MI
pizzinnl last night for information con-
corning the state Of the business ines do ana
ne was informed that the firm was dolns
no o,ood business and making money
when his partners unfortunate
trouble brought about the aoo,e
nroreedings and that the assets
were ample to meet the liabilities In fuii'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
oAFUooD AND HoLLYWoOD.
Two Funeral Services Conducted hes'er-
da.v Afternoon,

tn, funeral services over the remains
az rho late AlphOnsO j. stevens, Wh' 'iyu
suddenly on Monday ai'eIno . t, !" M, a.
marching with the Blues BattihoH 10
oot,y0od cemetery 10 participate ia tlc
r,.r,otfgl exercises were held AT the
Gracn-Strcct Baptist I0heihaCir' -"
hour mad originally been sgt l hon
O'Clock. but 20 Has nearly SiveN " ~ ~
the funeral procession arrived from NJ W
~, residrnc. at Highland Park. Inc
following gentlemen acted as pail-Dedr-
Active Messrs. d. A. Ritchie. Alexand-
o. Ross. John GorluCh. O.. w. IS. raw
,or5 Ioin n Bcland. s. 5. Perkins, Chas.
b Ross. f. Is. Sampson. Ihey were
-n members OF the Blues Band ana ap-
u.ared i'm fatigue uniform. 80
Inuorar- Captain George j. JARVIS OF
che piuD Association. Major sol. Cg,ch-
I'm. CAPTAIN Frank Maxwell WNon. flIsl
lieutenant George B. Pegram' tlrst Lieu
tenant L. L. CncatwOOd second leuteIi-
AMI NJ T. Klein. Lieutenant FRANK II
sfee1 Sereeants James l.. Hazen, Geo
q I.idrood Henry Brown. Charles +.
i<oahler : b. FrisChkOrn, Albert Alsop'
Privatcs Wallace Carr and j. X DON
With the exception Of Captain jarvis
who represented the Blues Ass9Glatloh'
the honorary uall-learers were ai mem
bere az the Blues battalion and appeared
I'm ful dress with fatigue caps.
Rev. y. h. Rawlings. Of Clay-stieel
Methodist church conducted thc ser lCc.
"a the Tabernacle which were brief but
impressive. assisted 10y Rev. Charles H.
Isocrs. Of the Methodist church a HiGh,
land park After the reading Of severe
raearos from the scriptures by Rev. MI
Rawlings. Captain Frank w. Cunnins-
ham sang shall We Meet Beyond the
River" Rev Mr.. Bocgs then oHeled
forvenf prayer wherein ne referred 10
the most peculiar sorrow ana distressing
circumstance under which the numerous
friends donllrod the death of one who but
"a few DAVIS ago was one OF the most ac-
tive men and had been cut down In the
twinklng Of an eye.
While the big congregation was singing
the HYMN. Nearer Wv God 10 Thee. the
casket was tcnderly borne 90 the heafse
and from there carried 20 their last rest
ING place az lakewood cemetery, Where
thcv we're Inferred after q brief prayer
by Rev. Mr. Rawlings.
AT the same hour the remains or the
late Wade a. Sale We're taken 20 their
last resting place. IN Hollywood cemetery,
from tho residence Of his son-in-law, J.
L. Lindsay. NJ. c23 north Seventh street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

BAPTIST.-Died. at her residence. SO
north Twenty-second street. at ll:20 A.
NJ, MRS. MARY J. BAPTIST. in the
fftieth year of her age.
Funeral from the First Baptist church.
THURSDAY, at L. NJ. Friends OF tho
family are invited to attend.
PHAUP-Died. Monday night. May 10th.
at 1880 o'clock. at No. 800 west Cary
street, Mrs. MARY w. PHAUP. origi-
nally OF Powhatan county, in the six
tieth year OF her age.
The remains were Inferred ut The old
homestead in Powhatan county, yes
terday evening.
RAGGHIANTI-Died, at No. west
Broad street, at 1 O'clock A. NJ. May
18th, LOUIS RAGGHIANTT, native OF
Italy, aged thirty-seven years.
The funeral will take place from Nc
Donoughs undertaking rooms. at $3.50
o'clock p. NJ. May 10. 1897. and thence to
st. Johns church. Twenty-hfth and
Broad streets. The interment will he
at lakewood. Friends and relatives in
vited TO attend.
WEINBERG.-Died. May 10, 1897. at 0
o'clock T.. NJ, Mrs. REGINA VEIN
BERG.
Funeral from her late residence, 3of
east Leigh street yesterday at II oclock.
No flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

and orphan asylums OF Richmond over
the lines of the company free when they
were going to picnics at the parks 10
which his cars run.
Special cars and schedules Will be ar
ranged for these trips, said Mr.. Wllilams,
and every provision will be made for the
comfort and safety Of teachers and
scholars.
A fine service IS now maintained by
this company, especially that for the
baseball patrons OF the line. Lately the
company carried the old soldiers Iroii
the home on Memorial Day to lakewood
and return. and the members OF the 4.
p. A. to the baseball park and return
without charge.
This company will furnish an appa-
ratus for sprinkling the streets over
which their lines run 70 avoid aust anu
Tho Roard of Aldermen has been request
ed. through Mr. Zimmerman, to allow
tho civ water to be used for this purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
Rer Mr. Rernolds 70 Leave

Rev. W. II. Reynolds. VINO has residJd
in Richmond and Manchester for years
and earnestly assisted in every religious
movement where there was work tor him
to do is on the eve Of departure for Brook
field. Mo-. where his son lives. to reside IN
future.
The Methodist preachers meeting OF
Richmond and Manchester passed resolu-
tons expressive Of their regard for MIR.
REYNOLDS and their good wishes for MS
future. The Board OF Stewards OF Clay
Street Methodist Church took similar ac-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
AMhEIcaN ronAoco COMPANY
Messrs, Ellis and Cobb Succeed Major
Ginter and Mr. Marburg.

NEW YORK. May 12-At the annual
meeting OF the American Tobacco COM
1anv held to-day In Newark. y j.. the
following directors were elected for
term Of ono year:
Josiah Brown. James c.. Butler, John
rocrpocftec and Ernest Schehssen.
The annual report for the year ending
December 81 ,s9s. shows 4 balance OF
surrlus OF S5.SSl54s against a surplus OF
SS.efo 3i2 for the previous year. The net
earnings were S3.5S3.907 and the balance
otter dividends and charges. Ss64,lU. This
amount added 10 last years surplus
makes total OF s5.46i54s and deducting
from this a 0 per cent. scrip dividend
of S35s0.0O0 on the common stock the So,
S>l.54s balance OF surplus IS left.
Messrs. Marburg and Ginter resigned
from the board and were replaced by
Herman Ellis and j. ID. cobb. Mr..
Schneider succeeded Mr.. Gail. who re-
tired. Messrs. Brown. Butler. and Dor
hocffer We're reelected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
A Hnckster's Narrow Escape.

Parrish Dabncy, a colored man and a
vegetable vender I'm the New Market
tried to 20 across Clay street near Sixth
yesterday morning. in front of a wagon
which Dawson Scott another colored man
was driving.
Dabney was knocked down in front Of
the wagon and had one of his hands
mashed. where one Of the front wheels
OF the vehicle ran over II. He admitted
that he was in fault through being In a
hurry to cross the street and said the
driver was not 10 blame. AS Dabney ex-
pressed IL 81 ruined n race with the
horse and the horse won
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

Mr.. T.. c. Taylor. the agent Of the So
ciett for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Animals. tried 20 arrest two negroes,
whom he saw early yesterday morning
with bundles in their hands and acting III
a suspicious way.
These men took to thei heels. dropping
their bundles. and Agent Taylor seized
them and called the attention Of the police
60 the occurrence.
In these bundles were pieces or lead
pipes. gas pipes. and water pipes. doubt
less stolen from vacant houses, and De
tect,ve Tomlinson carried all the plunder
to Police Headquarters. where II is wait
ing for the owner to prove his property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
Rumored Railroad appointment.

Inquiry was made al the general offices
OF ihc Chesapeake and Ohio in this city.
yesterday. as 10 the report that Mr..
Joseph Ii. Sands. late general manager
Of the Norfolk and Western railroad. had
been offered an important position with
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany.
Mr.. c. +. Wexford. secretary OF the
company. stated that he knew nothing
about the report. and that If such an
offer had been made 70 would be done
BY General Manager Stevens. and would
not be known at the Offices OF the COM
pany until the appointment was duly
made.
Mr.. Stevens was not in the city. and
Vice-President Decatur Axtell was also
absent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
EDWOrth League Social.

The Senior Epworth League Of Laurel
Street Methodist church will hold their
last Of the series of entertainments to-
night al s o'clock in the lecture room OF
the church.
Rev. w. b. Beauchamp, OF st. James
Methodist church, viii deliver lecture
on the League work, and Miss Bessie
Morris OF the Junior League. will rehd
a paper on the junior work, and the menu
bers of the Junior League Will also take
part in the exercises.
Several interesting papers will be read,
among them one being on the lnterna-
tional EpWorth League Convention. which
will take place in Toronto, Canada, next
July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
knichfs Iemnlnr Nntfs.

on Ascension Sunday night. the Both
inst. Richmond Commandery. No. ..
knights Templar. will attend services at
the Church Of the Holy Trinity.
They have extended an invitation 10
St. Andrews Commandery No. 49, to unite
with them in the service, which has been
accepted.
Rev. j. ]. Gravatt. D. D.. who IS a
member OF Richmond Commandery, will
deliver the sermon. and the music Will
be specially adapted 10 the Templar SER
vice.
Eminent Commander y. G. Richardson
expects very large turnout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

Judge of Fairfax aud Alexandria Counties.
His Opponent.

Governor OFerrall has appointed Major
James NJ. Love. OF Fairfax. Judge Of the
counties OF Alexandria and Fairfax, TO
succeed the late Judge d. NJ. Chichester.
Judge Love is about fifty-fve years Of age
and has been CommOnwealth Attorney
Of Fairfax for a number OF years. He
was a gallant Confederate soldier and left
an arm on the field OF battle. lie IS 4
graduate Of the Virginia Military In
stitute and the law school Of the UNIVERSE
~ OF Virginia. and is at present a mem
Der OF the Board OF Visitors OF the v VI.
i. He is a man Of high character and is
very popular in Fairfax.
Judge Loves opponent, Colonel Louis G.
Barley, is also a highly esteemed lawyer
and a man Of much ability. His home
being in Alexandra City. however. he IS
not a resident Of the Judicial District.
Colonel Barley is a member OF the Gov
ernor's staff. Both he and Judge Love
supported Bryan last fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

John W. Jones young white man liv-
ing on oregon Hill had his throat badly
cut in q fight Monday night
The wound was inflicted about p. NJ,
and at $50 o'clock tuesday morning
Jones woke UP Dr. w. II. Opponheimer
who dressed the wound. taking several
stitches Jones left after paying him.
The knife came near reaching the Jug
ular vein. but the injury is not considered
serious
No arrests have yet been made but
Jones says ne knows his assailant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
WIrHDRAWN FROm THE CONTEST.
The GesangvcreiR Virginia VIII Not Sing
for "A Prize at Philadelphia.


About three months ago the active
members Of the Gesangverein decided to
attend the big singing festival which will
be held at Philadelphia during the latter
part OF June. They accepted an invitation
TO become the guests OF the Philadelphia
Maennerchor, and TO participate in the
competitive prize singing. Since that
time they have been practlcing very in
dustrlously. and Professor +. c. Mutter.
their musical director. has taken special
pains TO instruct them and do all in his
power 10 make the singing as perfect az
possible.
For some reason, however. the members
have been unable 10 attend the rehearsals
as regularly as desired, and the two prize
songs which they we're TO render, being
OF a very difficult order, IL was deemed
best last night. during business meeting
held after the usual rehearsal, 10 give
up the idea OF appearing among the COM
peting singing societies.
II Is very likely, however, that Soooly
number OF members Of the GesangVerein
will carry out their original plan ana
attend the festival. II this Is done there
will be still an opportunity given them
10 render one OF their popular songs at
some social gathering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

one Badly Slabs the other In the Neck
with Knife.

Wth a Knife.
Joseph and John Stewart negro men
and brothers. became Involved in q fight
on Seventeenth street opposite the Ches-
apeake and ohio shops yesterday evening
about 4l5 o'clock. Ina thc course of the
light John whipped cut his knife and cut
his brother very badly on the neck. The
was summoned. and DR. Muck
ois the surgeon in charge. found 10 nee
essarv 20 take eight stitches ia the mans
neck there being "a cash three-fOurths OF
an inch In depth and six Inches long.
The wounded man was carried 10 the
Almshouse where ,hc injuries were dress
Cd. lie was subsequently carried 10 his
nome on the Mechnnicsvilc turnpike,
where be- was doing very wei last night.
John Stewart who inflicted the injuries
WAS arrested and lodged in the First Po-
ace station lie will have a hearing be-
tore the Police Court to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
OBITUARY .
Mrs. Carrie II. kelnIngham.

ASHLAND. VA. May l2-speclaiIMrs,
carrie III. Rockingham died at her home
here TODAY after a lingering illness OF
several months. She was daughter or
Oliver Hugh and Caroline Nelson OF
baltimore. Her husband. J. K. kelning-
ham preceded her TO the grave ABOUT hlne
years and at his death the, they , nsa beer
tnveIve children. three OF whom survive:
Messrs. William H., and Oliver n. Klein
ingham. of Richmond. and Miss Annie
Keiningham, OF Ashland. The interment
will take place in Hollywood FRIDAY
evening. The remains Will be taken nom
here on the o'clock train
The pall-bearers will be Messrs. Flem-
ing Fox. f. l. c. Scott, Jim Ratcline.
q r. Nixon. Clifton Lee. d. B. Cox.
Mrs. Mary J. Baptist
The death OF Mrs. Mary ]. Baptist oc-
Cured at ll:20 yesterday morning at her
residence, No. 6O9 north Twenty-second
street.
and a consistent member of the First Bap-
list church. Mrs. Baptist had been In bad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

health for three months. and while her
death was not unexpected. yet 1t was
great shock and a source OF sorrow TO her
many friends, who we're endeared to her
by her lovely Christian character. MS.
Baptist leaves three children. Messrs. i.
c. and Frank Baptist, and Miss Fanny
Baptist.
Her funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from the First Baptist
church, and the interment Will be IN
Shockoe Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
SpeeIal Meetings AT the Mission.

Arrangements have been made to have
special meetings at this mission to begin
to-day. They will be under the leader
ship of Rev c. c. Cook. of Baltimore, a
successful worker in the cause OF Christ.
There will be two meetings daily, one
at II O'Clock the other at =. NJ. Some
of his Bible lectures will be illustrated
by chart.
The subjects presented will have refer
ence 10 Salvation. Sanctihcation. Divine
Healing. and the Second Coming of Christ.
The Mission hall Is at 712 east Broad
street. and all are invIled 70 altend.