davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-17
IT 1t l1INNOINlN
Roxboro, n. c., March 10, 1897.
MIR. WEBS OPINION.

To the Editor: Answering your ques-
tons Of the 18th inst, beg to say that
it has always been well settled that the
Attorney-General has a right, and indeed
it is his duty, to bring suits regulating
the actions of corpora tons. This princi-
pie is clearly embodied in our laws. This
being true, and the Attorney General and
Governor being officers of the State,
their action being the action of the State
and it having been long settled that no
State can be sued-I cannot see how a
Federal judge could restrain them from
acting in such capacity. If it shall be
settled that such judge has this right,
think that right should be swept away
by legislative enactment of constitutional
amendment. / conceive the exercise of
such power to be dangerous to the great
and hallowed doctrine of States rights
and serious encroachment upon the
States sovereignty.
AS to my views ON government by in
junction. l beg to refer you to the last
Chicago Democratic platform on this
point. 1t is one Of the growing evils Of
our government, and the longer it is per-
united the more dangerous it becomes
by reason Of the fact that it gradually
becomes part of our system Of jurispru-
dence l therefore answer your second
question: "Do you believe in government
by injunction?" emphaticaly, NO.
Very respectfully,
49, Ely. WEBB.
Shelby, n. c., March IS, 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-17
DAVIDSON COLLEGE NOTES.

Davidson college, n. c., March TO-
tSpeciaD-The appointment of DIR. j.. =.
Monroe, president OF the n. G.. Medical
College, to be superintendent Of the Hos
pital at Morganton, which was made
last week by Governor Russell, was
very high compliment to the success which
has marked his career here-both as a
physician, n. teacher, and man Of fine
executive and business capacity. The
position Is one of such promi-
nence and influence, and carries
with it such a tempting salary
that olrr whole community was genuinely
afraid he would accept. His loss socially
in the church and in the college, would
have been keenly and painfully felt. So
that his declination of the office was re-
ceived by all here with evident marks OF
satisfaction and pleasure.
His building for the school Of medicine
has just been completed and only lacks
for complete rounding in all it's parts,
Il public house warming which rumor
has it he will give in a few days. The
building is by far the most ornamental
structure that Davidson can show, and in
itself is good advertisement as to the
character and worth of his school.
For the past week or more, Richardson,
the photographer from Salisbury has been
busily engaged on the campus taking
pictures of the various college clubs and
organizations for the annual" which is
to appear this spring for the second time.
Saturday night. at the residence of Mr..
Stirrwalt, Il musical recital was given by
Miss Cornelius. Of Statesyille, and her
pupils. composed Of n number of young
ladies of the village and students of Da-
wilson. 1t was one OF the most enjoyable
entertainments ever given here, and bears
strong witness TO Miss Cornelius's skill
as a teacher. as we'll as evidencing her
own successful study of music in the con-
servatories of Boston and Berlin. This
was the second of such entertainments
given here during the current month, as
Trof. and Mrs Griffin, of Charlotte, ap-
peared quite recently in one of their de-
lightful concerts in the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Junior banquet, which took place
lately. was in keeping with the high tone
elegance and social delights of its pred
ecessors, and will long hold bright place
in the memory Of the class of '9S.
The following young men will represent
their respective literary societies at com
mencement:
Phi. Society; s. II. Hines. Milton: r.
A. Love. Gastonia; II. w. Wilson, Char
lotte
Ell. Society; +. G.. Bartn, Atlanta, Ga;
w. l.. Dick, Charleston. S. c.; W. J.
Garrison, Pineville.
Rev. J. NJ. Rose. of Morganton, began
last night in the Presby terian church 4
week of services. If his first sermon may
be taken as an index of what is to follow,
we expect series of admirable and help
full sermons.
DR.. Shearer has just returned from a
trip to Salisbury, where he preached for
Rev. DIR. Rumple on Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-17
MR.. CALDWELL'S VIEWS.

TO the Editor: The attempt to prohibit
Governor Russell and the Attorney-Gen-
eral from testing in our courts the
validity of the lease of the North Carolina
Railroad upon the ground that recourse
to the courts would injuriously affect the
price of the bonds now held by J. Pier
pont Morgan & Company, is calculated
to still further impair the confidence Of
the people in our Federal judiciary. l
regard this as a most serious matter, be-
cause all history proves that where the
people cease to respect and rely for pro-
lection upon the integrity of their judges,
revolution is the result. The advocates
and apologists of Federal interference in
this case would do well to consider that
while it is true that Chief Justice Mar
shall declared in the case Of Osborn V.
Bank Of United States. 9 Wheat. 73S,
that an injunction might issue from the
United States Circuit Court to restrain
the Auditor of Ohio from collecting a
tax upon said Bank OF the United States.
it is also true that this authority was
based upon the ground that there was
direct clash between the United States
and the State Of Ohio, and the act en-
joined was in direct violation of the con-
stftution of the United States. The
Circuit Court of the United States has
no jurisdiction to enjoin proceedings
in a State court; and so it was held in
Diggs ct al V. WolcOtt, Cranch, 179.
That is the effect and in fact what is
now being attempted.
For the same reason that the Federal
courts have the right to enjoin the Of
ficers Of State from carrying out a law
repugnant to the Constitution OF the
United States, because otherwise it would
be in the power of any State to set at
naught the laws and constitution of the
United States, it follows conversely that
the Federal courts have not the right to
enjoin the officers Of State except
where there is a violation of the consti-
tuition and laws of the United States, for
otherwise this authority would result in
depriving the States of the powers re-
served to them by the constitution itself.
If the State Of North Carolina can be
prevented by Federal Judge from even
resOrting to a court to test the validity
of a cOntract-not to impair it's obliga
ton, mark you-then the State becomes
the mere pocket borough of plutocracy.
the Governor mere man Of straw, and
every State officer mere rascal, and the
people-the one million and a half North
Carolinians who own two-thirds of the
North Carolina Railroad, but are de-
MED the privilege of even testing their
legal rights before a court of Justice
the people Of the Old North State will
realize the blessedness of the creed OF
Vanderbilt. "The people be damned"
The spirit of 70 is not dead, and the
people will yet rule The good King
Alfred had to hang more than forty of
his judges for denial of trial by jury to
Englishmen and our ancestors at Runny-
mede forced King John to grant trial by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-17
Wilkesboro, n. c.. March 10, 1897
COL. GALLOWAY'S OPINION.

tolI. TALlLO w "A - OI IINION.
To the Editor: Your letter asking my
opinion Of the 80 year lease and Judge
Simonton's injunction received.
THE LEASE.
In business point of view / have al
ways thought that lease very disadvan-
tageous to the State and a grave error OF
judgment on the part of the State trus-
tees who agreed to it. If it be possible
to rectify that error and get more reason
able compensation it ought, by all means,
to be done.
JUDGE SIMONTON'S INJUNCTION.
There are no words in the English Ian
guage sufficiently strong to express my
disaproval. 1t reminds one very fOrcibly
of the Shakespearean quotation:
''Man, proud man,
Dressed ina little brief authority,
Most ignorant of what he's most assured,
His glossy esence-like an angry ape
Plays such fantastic tricks beeore high
Heaven
As make the angels weep"
l hope Gov Russell will prove equal to
the occa sion. In all his efforts to protect
the interests, the honor and dignity of the
State en- this matter he ought to have the
outspoken support and encoura cement Of
every true-hearted son of North Carolina.
Very respectfully.
s. w. GALLOWAY.
Madison. y. c., March Il, 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-17
GOVERNMENT
by DGNrDW6Y@l5DO[N

jury in the Bill of Rights. If a million
people are to be denied the right of
trial ut all respecting their right Of
property, and if a sovereign State is to be
governed Try injunction rather than by
IT'S own Governor and its own laws, it is
high time that we should have our rights
guaranteed by an amendment to the con-
stitution. Government by injunction is
not a government of the people, by the
people and for the people and there
fore l abhor at as a species Of oligarchy
but little removed from tyranny. Salus
popuh, supreme lex, the safety of the
people is the supreme law will be the,
slogan Of the Goth century, unless some
thing shall be speedily done to check the
aggressions of aggregate wealth against
the rights OF the people.
MORRISON CALDWELL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-17
If 1T STANDS THE FOURTH OF
JULY SHOULD BE ABOLISHED.

To the Editor: Replying to your circu-
lar letter of the 18th inst, beg to say:
| think the proposition contained in your
first question, to-wit: "Forbdding a Gov
ernor or Acknowledgement to bring suits
to regulate corporations, for fear it VIII
disturb the market for the sale of bonds
controlled by ]. Pierpont Morgan and the
Rothschilds' is eminently fit and proper
under the form of government alluded
to in your second question.
If corporations are to be the govern
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-17

We publish below other answers to
questions addressed to prominent law
yers and others as to whether the Fed
eral courts have the power to enjoin the
Governor OF State and whether the
writer believes in government by injunc-
ton:
COL. COWLES WRITES HIS VIEWS.
To the Editor: MY reply TO your first
question is that / maintain that corpora
tons doing business in this State under
State charters or by license of the State
are in some sense agents of the State,
holding public trust and therefore sub
ject to supervision and control by the
State, in the public interest; and that
proper action inthe courts of the State is
the fairest and most efficient way to try
the matter, as to whether these rights
and interests of the people have been
infringed or not. / do not think that the
question of the sale of bonds, controlled
by Morgan. Rothschilds or others should
enter into the investigation at all: surely
they would be able to await a decision of
the matter When an individual goes
into the market and purchases COM
mercial paper he takes it subject to all
the equities. Why should these individ-
uals or companies be waited upon with
greater alacrity or shown greater favor
by the Legislature, than courts or the
people?
To your second question, my reply is:
The straining and stretching of the extra
ordinary power of injunction necessarily
granted to the courts to stay waste, etc,
is one of the powers granted to the judi
cial men of our government, the abuse of
which is most zealously to be guarded
against by the people. 1t Us EXTRA
ORDINARY and should never be allowed
when the usual course will avail. "a gov
eminent by injunction would take a
patent over any plan for the establish
ment and maintenance of tyranny which
has ever entered into the most devilish
ingenuity of the mind of man.
l am, sir. your very truly,
VIM. H. III. COWIIES.
Wilkesboro, n. c., March 10, 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-17

ing power, whether By injunction or other
wise, can re no good reason why they
should not have any order they may
want to regulate the Governor, Attorney
General and people Of the State generally.
We should abolish the law and aban-
don the custom OF making the Fourth
of July lega! and National holiday.
Very truly,
STEPHEN G.. BRAGAW.
Washington, n. c., March Is, 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-17
THE FOOD DRINK.

Every draught Of Anheuser-Busch's
Malt-Nutrine is a draught of health and
strength. Invigorating in the extreme,
and permanently beneficial. Universally
endorsed by the medical profession. To
be had at all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19

M SIG. ono AZ $3.50. one az SIS. one at
si8.su. three az slJ.2J, -FOUR 40 Slj. one az
SID. TWO az Sl-.Ju' one az ST. TWO al
slI.5. one az $40. two at $40, two al
>4.i. ou. ~ - TWO ut $50 one AT IS -
rte IN - two ut Sae'i., one ~ $40.
two at S.G-l.. TWO ~ go, one at 81
one 40 So 90. one ~ 500. one az go.
four ~ ST. one 20 $3.50, two no 500 one
~ - .1 Ca. IN - one at Sial. one AT 81
ono af SstD one at $40. one at 500
one at $40. one 90 f-'4Y.
General average for the entire sale az
auction on Change to-day, So.
At the sales at auction nn Change to-
d.v Sir j ~. Bell CO.. Caroline county
NJ. .of SIS fhighe-t price,. 80 for two
r..kar.4 SIS 90 >l1. So. aal 50 -. max
in- au average of s-V't.
afr. Charles Jone or iI l'i1e county.
Va. got So. Sl5 Sl3. and $50. making
A.. D. n Fortune. Of Caroline county.
vi. rUf Sf7 Si3 $500 ana s.. making
an average of STU
N,-srs Bolsiry a. Haynes. N Caroline
o.',.-., g.. -of s-l ST. -. $3.50. S7.C3.
and 81 making al avcrn-- of SLID.
I'll D. r,rnrl.-. of Caroline county.
W.. eot sig.5 aul S.. making an aver
p-,qdns. Of Caroline county.
va. r6t Si5.-o 81. and S1Ssi- making
nr rrarIr. az sfN.i
Mr r. M9f.v - Caroline county.
VII. cot sis. Si2I- SI25. and s.. making
"a. 49, 'e,'t-r or,1r e HAYNES. of Caroline
,.--..r IN c9t 49, So. SD -. 1913. and
Sf making an aVerit N' NiN'
nf0.rs SYLVIA g. Con .l. " Caroline
county, va. got >In'f. ~. ~ 80 ana
-al making an average nf slfe.
Mrs D T. WIN ms. of Lolisa county.
va. cot 80 o. arl So, masking al avc'-se
Mr Nrararseh Cmphel ~ .C7rolioe
county VA. ect sl1-j. 80. So. ~.
81 & I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
4 GITTLE.SC9ERFD TIIG ~ THf
HANDS or 4 F1fE >FONsOE.
Three Chemist. Appointed for the iNperi-
ment >tations-Hutlera fritcha'd
are said To Have Made Up.

RALEIGH. =. c.. June N-spec.al-
Miss Mamie y. Jones, the North Caro-
lima sponsor for the Confederate Veterans
Reunion at Nashville next week. VIII
carry with her flag which was made Dy
tho ladies' Of Raleigh. and presented To
the Thlrty-Third Regiment, when her
grandfather General J.. o. 3. Branch
was colonel
The flag was carried through the whole
war. Il was the property 40 the close OK
IAeutcnant-Col0nel Avery and now DEE
longs to- his daughter, Mrs. Phief' OK
MorgantOn.
Again is being revived the subject or
erecting some sort OF memorial az fuN'H
Park To the memory of Mr.. Stanhope
Pulion. who donated the park 10 Tie city.
and made so many Improvements lH'ie'
This should have been done long ago.
The bathing pool out there Is a very pop
ular place. and the arrangements are
very satisfactory. Many take "a dip under
the glare OF the electric lights, which
make the place like day.
THREE CHEMISTS
The Board of Agriculture yesterday ape
pointed three chemists, these for work iu
the experiment station and 10 keep at tne
\. and 81 College.
Nothing is yet settled upon MS regards
state printing. and as the Governor is
out OF the city. the matter VIII not Dee
taken mp until some time next week.
The Board OF Agriculture met this morn-
ing and then adjourned until October.
Some of the board wants t0 meet four
times instead of twice
There seems 20 Dee no doubt OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19


'i' ''"to ltr'' y coiuihi "eiSoino
10 ALL
,..,,,,.,. -.,.,...,., - .-.,,.-,,..,,
,, .li ~ Ni.''i'i 1919 ii'
SID =. ~ Westminster League meeting
tl t' CLOCK. NJ .dn,sldy evening
Iia5rt meeting ana hiule study al $50.
DoED thlt~i. TERRAIN CHURCH.
'l l- H. III. ana il y J.. VI. ~ lne pastor.
.r.1.,. .....,,..... ,.,.,...,.....,.-....
'N ' " PEI isl-''I,l hNiAS
'-.i i" at "a, "a
d.. 'i '.l ~ ICY. ".
~. p" -. ~. "'' ,' ..' p..pi, at
, s,r.i.... I.... .. a.to N vs.
.. r -..l Do ~ tr-5r.s
rturRcH Oh, TIA. COVENANT fCOK.
r,r -p..rk ay.nfls and Harrison stre-t.
It.. tlIII[ STEWART naetor-
&c.,. .r. .t % NJ and ..f- p N Nv
...r .f.f.....I ..rl.i.. nn tyaInas-
I...f ST.. g. 3d.. christian Enicavor
".. .I..I m...s ~ a.u A. NJ. Fres
..t. .Ul cordial welcome 90 an to
n.,...n. .sIfl u..
0.orrDr Grace and Madison streets. Rev.
HDIIf.r D. KERR ID H., PASTOR
-.f..... tf d. A. M and H. 81. All arc
u........
MINISTER j. ID j. $ EfIEklAN
church i.Ifufr sycamore md cary
.Itc.N. Roy. o.. M cIii MhLh1, pis')r.
" ''. PASTOR '. '' A. '' ''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19

Il. T.. lee Camp has recently secured a
section in RiNcrNirw cemetery, where the
di.rs viii be buried. 10 is the desire OF
The committee in charge Of this property
Do place "a stone coping around This sec-
ti1n las soon as 30 is possible 90 raise the
money required 90 paw for re work.
Contributions for that purpose may Doe
lcft with Mr.. T.. \. Catlin. the chairman
OF the committee. Il, his Office on north
Eleventh s,Isli. b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19

The body OF Captain Robert O.. Wright
who died 40 Wlynesb0r0. on Wedne
was brought fo this city Thursday after
noon on the Chesapeake ANA Ohio train.
arriving at s.0 o'clock and was Inferred
br the side of his first wife and child in
HOLLYWOOD. Mtssrs. j. H. Smith and T.
o. Myers. of Wlynesbofo. accompanied
tl.- body 20 this city They represented
Oh. Masonic Lodge. OF Waynesboro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19

invite. to attend ts
f-,Ir,.r->.r t...<rE METHODIST
r.r r. D. nfhUIEs. na.f0r .
VI .rl III p 81 Iv
...I 0.l ii
. I'D .. ID
i.I"'
r.r I..I.1.rNrAT. rUIrEC
.... ro,Ir.h .,r.'..
...9ar. .. ,I..
rt ,... . f...
,...i.. S. f-.ft...
W 81
Ul ...
..r rrr-.. fII-.or.r. crrrprn
9l- Do. .'., .,...f..
i.-..u N.urI> rI..f.r I'm
.r.. S.ra.. Io.l .l ..l H. 81 and
-''
81. ANDsrN.s EPISCOPAL CIrRCH
81 ..I H. NJ
-.t...s LID 100. .II . I.lr.. Welcome D..
extended 'o "A ti...o'- Us
,, .f.-,rr o.,r .,.
a .l
it.
i. r........ ~
.,. ~ f....,.I l.a... .t4 .,.I0.s
7i.'. .a,i. ..aaesi.a TO- naoe tn..'ia-
known. Patronage. -g-s east Mir-
snau s,f,.t Is
c,Ac, EPISCOPAL. CHURCH. lC0n.
ner - siam aug I-ol.u.e .feetJ. i.e..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19
AT Almost Your Own Prices.

Mons Fine Cashmere Pants, were 20
Doe so.n for So for $3.50.
M.l- Imported Norstcd Pants, were.to
ho Sold f0r ST. for Sl0
Chndrers Wash Pants f9r ec.
children Waists. were 90 be sold.for
c-o.. for 9..
Chldrons Knee Pants. were 70 be sold
for a. for l5c
children Knee Pants. were TO be sold
fnr f.e. for ale.
office Coats. were 20 De sold for 5oc.. Tor
2-e
Alpaca Goats. were 20 be sold for 81. FOR
-lr
Alpaca coats were to be sold for Sc.
f0r
Mons Neeliscc Shirts. wero 20 be sold
for 81 for 3ic.
Mems White Body shirts With coloN>d
ho.ams and Guns detached wcrc 20 he
solid for &c.,. for ale.
Mon ffneh Haihregan Underwear.
were ro D. Sold for s0r.. for o'c
Mems Sgspenlors were 90 be sold for
&c.,. for 9r.
An tho 2ae. Collars for &c.; all the &c.
CUTS for d.
Mems L'sht-Co.orol siG Hats. were -
ho sold fnr So. ior Si-5.
M.g straw Hats. wore % bs sold FOE
ST. f0r 0..
BOYS straw zach, Hats. wers 20 10
sold flr ls.. for iac.
nos straw Hats. wore 70 b. sold NJ
sl'.. lor -1,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19
rnnAccn rNcIIANGr

Richmond Va. June u.s. 1Sg7
offerings an auction on Change t0-dHv
hv Mr. George 4. li'Nuos. -iNty-siN ulrk-
ages OF Caroline Louisa and FluVanua
county Va. sun-curcd t0hlccos which
sold as follows.
ono package sold AZ S25 one M S2i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19

tho day were H. 90 bales, OF when Low
were Tor speculation ana export anu "a.
cmaca 49, -vU American. receipts, 100
bales. iutullug 90 American.
Futlrc4 opened quiet ana sieaus' VIII
The demand freely supplied, ana 'i'1fu
quiet at tne aaNdure, American lnln'iii.1,
j. m. g., June. D 4-ui. sellers, juno anu
july. 4-GI. sellers. jug aud August,
4 s-Gll4 4-CI. sellers, jay aud Aubnrt'
4 3-CiG1 4-D4. sellers. August ana 7el-
TENDER. sellers. september qua oclD.tI'
g ji-Gla5 5s-Oi. sellers. October ana no
Nember. % 5i-Dfff5 s--Ut. buyers nov ,l-
ber and December. % 4n-UI buyers, l}c-
ccmhcr and january. o 4s.ui. value. o. D.
nary and February. i'-Ji. values ''-
ru.ry and March. % io- d45 f'-ol nn.
sr' March and April, i'-nff' 'p-'f'
sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19

WEST lr.tN IAp.rr- Currp,fr.
lccrirr cary ard MEADOW s.j. Rr ;. NJ
4ay. sunday school. 1.i0 4. 1l Preaca-
ms NO 3 r. 81 YOUNG Peoples Union at
= 81 llty ri -icrLIt.- N f.4i.e-lHr at
D. u. Seats iir l.i.'i. .i.'m-
Is
..ii.,,i'..,'i. ...,,.t,,.,
'''-'. To 80, t+l'. i' .'
3D.,
'H.'a .i..' D.
'fis'' Us. I'..i-l i't ID it' -
hrN. BIZ ii.i.i-tN Do PA iIi.i.. D.. l'
par Tor service. al ,"' 't'' .i -'. grace
.i'tl ".."
a."''5 %,
as.t lo..f f.',.. D...n
81 ii
''
l saturday, al 'i'
,..,.,...,. ..,-,,,.l,,, .,.,.-,
81 D.Fb bAi 4 lDA "a L 'tN' ~ ''''
meg 9iAih ana Ma" 7,I,' -,''
et.rii,..-,,i a.. 49,, .. s.....
services 't n.-Dt
,.,......,...., .,- ,,...--,.,t.f-., r.,,e,.l,
Ia ~ Aiei "i.- ii'l'l'i 4, d. l.,' ~
l1' t.i., 49,. a,I,f,'',
-. a. lds'oi. 'I',,.i... ff.t, '
l'i lit,.,ili ~
-l - .If .-r.t .l ll...'
cray srRfI.r ArcTlODl-v cn-ncu
corner Jay 'i.A -,''i' IT,
'''-
a, i.. -.r cI...
. No.. ...i.1 DID, 40 81.
ii'' ..N- "'7o.y t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19

LIVERPOOL June 1e-1 =. Moot
TON Spot IN fair demand, prices steady:
American MiadiIng. 4aad. The sales tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19
Established in The year 1865

7. NJ Seats free. A cordial welcome
10 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19
.EI pT.EsnYTrrIAN

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. 80 h. HOGE. PASTOR Preaching
at "a a. n. ana lt j.. ". hy The pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19

ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPIsCO.
pal church BROAD street. between TWEEN
fF-fourfN and tHDN.f -.itil, Rev T. s.
GOODWIN. rector -Seryl .es every sun
day AZ n 4 81 and j.. A. Sunday
school at $40 A. NJ. a cordil. imitation
% an. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-19

church corner Twenty fourth and Nel-
SON streets. Rey. GEORGE &. WANDER
SLICE. ID. j.. rastor.-Subject u \. NJ.
The Tree of Life" s +. NJ. Contracts
Made Must Doe Fulfilled" s.l5 4. VI. sun
day school. and morning class, j.. M,
EpwOrth League Seats free.