davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
KIAM EsMAal ANEoMUUSE.

OlNlS buVlI5S - j NNWU9I
SOUTH pUXBrRY MASS. orEN JUNE 2iTH SEA
son lS's TIE charming seaside resort IN historic
Plymouth County. - milo from nos1n. water from ne
celebrate. MYITS STANrISH SPRING. t"autNul drives
ana vakf. gulf INK sailing ana hshing special rates
q fanili~. send FOR Illustrated booklet l. BOYER :
SONS. P-oprie,or-. IN Wall 81. New York r l..
COVERT Manager lT D.sonshire st. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
firantial glreltons.

.>~A..~nn>oo~ooo~ooo y
UNITED STATES iNO' * Wal - May 18th, 1898
AN ELECTION for eight Trustees ana three
Inspectors Of the ensuing s.m " I,n n me-,
at the once Of the COMPANY on bonrs of - ars !
I,hs hrst Tuesday. between the nouns Vi - 4" ana !
=. ~ HENRY THoRNEI1. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
"RL ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Bursio NJ Pullman vesiibule Day coaches
and Paror Cars Dining Car service Meals Ia carte
Connects a. Buffalo with through sleep~s Detroit and
.12.bO. 100 P. N: daily f~ EAsToN. MhUcH
c,Hi-NK WILKEsBARRE. SCRANTON week days,.
and coal branches. Chair Car 10 Maych Chunk.
$3.50 4,IO p. NJ daily except Sunday. for WILKES
BAREE PITT STOS. SCRANTON. and principal inter
mediate stations Connects for all points in coal resons
pullman buffet Parlor Car for Wllkesbarre
s4,5O 6;2O +. NJ daily except Sunday. for EASTON
md ir..rmetiate stations Chair Car Ehston
a no S,I0 r. NJ tSundsys only for MACCH CHUNK
and intermediate s'atonr
$3.50 6nO =. N daily except Sunday. for EAsTON
and nrtneiral intermediate stations.
.G:6O ZOO ?. NJ daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
yAi,iS ana all points West Pullman sieeper v.stbuis
t,sn x n Chicago Sleepers Buffalo and Toronto
- 40 500 p 81 daily except sunday stopping only
MA,s STI cHIiNK sAYRE, GENEVA. RocHEsTER
pnAATAVIA Bi,FFALO and TORONTO. Pullman sleeper
~ Rurso Nome but sleeping cur passengers carried No
baggage oaPled =. 80, D.. Wy, yr,,.cnu 49,,
.Ca CESEVA ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA
fails ana all points West Pullman sleeper 70 Chicago.
Sdnnsi local trains daily except Sunday. for SOUTH
%, IiXFIf:i.p BOUND BROOK. and intermediate points
& a. Soiows 40 20 1880. 30 20 1919 SUNDAY
sSve % 20 2:3o % so 40 IS 30 and $50 r. NJ
on1H md pullman accommodation at ll3. 2GI 23
or, 80 md 323 broadway. 81 ith St.. l58 E. l25th
900 % 20 Pnvery Y 500 Fulton st. Court st. 0s
Dnro,stwsv and Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn.
Transfer Co Will call for and check baggage from
,..I o, residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
BAY 9G1ORG.

BNV 9HWR5,
LONG ISLAND
The fishing sailing boating ard bathing. interesting
bicycle roads handsome" villas and prevailing
from the water combine country and seashore
uneausllsl
THE PROSPECT HOUSB AID COTTAGES
Receive guests. hour from y Y The well known
ropurriy - this hotel readily be traced 10 rs de-
Ghtfu location select patronaF" the peculiar exec 'nce
cuisine and service" and comparatively moderate
full oishssfra
OpFH U-Nr rfrST For deacrip'lve circulars ard
torn. address F. VI. ROGERS. BAY Shore. I. Y.
orce No Gerlnch Mr VI . ECHEnTS - n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
Death Follows the Surgeons
knife--Not the Surgeons
Fault, of Course he Can't
Help it---You Can.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quick
Iy. painIcssly, without Danger.

People go along for years suffering with
piles. Then try this, and that and the
other thing: from carrying buckeye to
getting treatment from physician. They
obtain temporary relief. maybe, but they
are never quite cured. a little strain In
lifting, excessive fatigue. a little consti-
patton or a little diarrhoea and the piles
come back.
They don't seem 10 amount tonmuch.
but they Danish sleep and appetite. No
position Is comfortable. There Is intense
local pain and that dreadful feeling OF
weight in the perineum.
Maybe IN the early stages some OF the
many salvcs on sale will afford temporary
relief. II the case Is one Of long standing
there is only one speedy and sure remedy.
IL is Pyramid Pile Cure. Even In light
cases II IS the safest thing TO use. Other
applications may cure and may not. Py-
ramid Cure Is alwas certain. always de-
liable. always brings comfort at once. Its
prompt use saves months OF severe sur
fering In extreme cases 1t Will save sur
gical operations and their attendant dan
gers and discomforts. II is better than
knife. VIII cure easier, quicker and safer,
Thousands have used It, Thousands have
been cured by IT, The cost is triiiing com
pared with what II does. The price Is 80
cents Most anybody would gladly pay
ten dollars to be rid OF piles.
Druggists sell Pyramid pile Cure: SEND
20 Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall. Mich, LOT
cook on cause and cure OF plies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
Women Carry Revolvcrs.

PARKERsBURG. w. VA. Nov. g
Late Thursday night Mrs. Frank Good,
wife of a prominent merchant. went into
the parlor just before retiring 10 turn out
the gas and was assaulted By a burly
negro. who knocked her down. kicked her
several times and injured her severely.
The negro made his escape before Mrs.
Good could get a good look al him. This
assault is almost Identical with at least
ten others that have been committed here
I'm two years. five OF them in two weeks.
Renewed excitement has followed
this latest. outrage. The residence
part Of the city Is patrolled by armed
guards hired by the citizens. Women go
armed the same as men. the demand for
firearms exceeds the supply. Seventeen
women bought revOlvers al one store to-
day. Dressmakers now put pistol-pock
cts in all street gowns and many dresses
are being remodeled 20 accommodate
firearms.
Two thousand dollars I'm rewards have
been offered. and the city Is full Of de-
tectives.- Washington Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
STRONGEST IN THE WORLD
Qualifications at Fort Monroe Arc NOT
Surpassed in Any Country.

FORT MONROE, VA, Nov 4.-Ihe
most extensive system of seacoast defence
I'm the world is being rapidly completed
NJ this point in connection with the ori-
pinal fertilization Of Fort Monroe. Great
progress was made on the original plans
of the fertilization toard curing the
war much OF the $50 100000 emergency ap-
Precipitation being expended here. just
why the remaining work on these plans
and the extensions of the scheme OF de-
fence is being completed in such haste
no one appears to know. The engine 'r
officers In charge of the work simply ex-
press their pleasure at the disappearance
Of the annoying series of delays expert
enced in inaugurating the work.
The most Anticipated original Fort
Monroe and the two modern disappear
ing gun batteries and mortar battery
will shortly be increased by the addition
Of three concrete emplaCements for dis
appearing guns of ten-inch calibre, and
the original work Will be further
strengthened by the construction of a
concrete emplacement within the walls of
the original stone fort, in which viii be
installed a disappearing gun of ten or
twelve-inch calibre.
Added TO these improvements are the
four rapid-hre guns and the eight-lnch
rifles on the parapet. erected an ahuci-
patton Of an attack by the Spanish
fleets. all Of which make Fort Monroe
the most formidable artificial fortihca-
ton or earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
WOODS AUTHORITY.
He Countcrmands the Verdict OF
Cuban Court-MartiaI.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov 5.-An
incident has occurred here which Is caus-
ing much talk among the Cubans, and
may create ill-fceliug. The Cuban gen
ersl. Perez. recently ordered the trial
hv court-martial Of one his men, on the
charge Of deserving from the army IN
time OF war The prisoner was SEN
fenced to death, but before the sentence
was executed notification was sent 10
Colonel Ray, OF the Third Immunes, who
laid the matter before General Wood.
commander of the military department
Of Santiago.
General Perez was at once informed
that IL the man was executed, he and the
firing party would be hanged as soon as
The courts could legally sentence them.
Be was instructed that # a man com
mitted "a crime punishable under the civil
law he should bee turned over TO the
proper authorities who would look INTO.
the case. but was told that In no circum-l
stances will tribunals like those of the
present insurgent army be allowed to
try cases and sentence prisoners TO death
or even 10 imprisonment
Furthermore Perez was notified that
the man now under sentence Of death
must he turned over 20 the American au-
thorities II there was a charge against
him or be released
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
A SPEECH FROM G0RMAN.
He Says That the Sound Money Demo-
Gratis will be i'm Line in 1900.

DENTON, MD, Nov. 4.-Senator Arthur
p. German made his first appearance on
The stump in the present campaign in the
town hall of this city today in the inter-
est Of Col. John Walter Smith, candidate
for Congress for the First district. He
spike for hfty minutes. He declared in Ia
vor of giving Cuba an Independent gov
eminent under American control, and in
favor of retaining only a harbor and
COaling station in the Philippines.
The Senator predicted that those men
who had left the party in SO would re-
turn in 90 and 1900 with their tails trail
ing behind them. He arraigned the Re
publcans for not carrying out the pro-
visions of their platform on the money
question, and asserted that the admins
tration did not wish the commission. sent
abroad at cost of 500 900 in the interest
of an international agreement, to sue
coed in it's mission. He called attention
to the fact that no silver legislation could
be enacted by the Congress to be elected
this year. as the Senate and the Presi-
dent would defeat any attempt in that
direction.
IAN impression prevails in my county"
said the Senator whenever man gets
away from the Democratic party that
he is after greenbacks. l have seen it
didate) was nominated because he had
large barrel filed with the commodity"
NaughtcD.
This campaign" he declared, reach
es far above local issues. II is proposed
by the Republicans TO create great ma
tional banks in the great cities with
branches everywhere. These banks will
become cormorants 10 eat up your sub
stance. control your politics. and warp
the political views in all the communities.
Send man to Congress 70 help defeat
this great evil"
Regarding the Philippines" he ask
ed, "how many people In this country
ever heard OF them until Dewey was
heard from? These islands are filled
with small darkies, and God alone can
take care OF them. America ought not
to do so. Until the past ten days no
body dreamed that the administration
ever thought OF changing our policy and
taking all OF the islands. There are
100000 native SO small in stature that
they could slip between our legs as we
went TO the polling booths.
we passed bill just before the Presi-
dental election Of 92. excluding from this
country the Chinese because they were dis
agreeable laborers. and were working and
turning out our people In all the indus
tries. Socially. they are pests, and We
could not tolerate any more of them.
Both parties I'm Congress violated a
treaty with the Chinese. something the
United States had never done before. And
now, at the close Of the nineteenth cen
tury," he exclaimed, with no reason FOR
taking the islands except TO provide
harbor and secure a coaling station, the
Republican party wishes TO inject into
this body polite OF the United states
100000 Hottentots and everything else"
He concluded by expressing the hope
that President Mckinley would not listen
10 the counseis Of the Republican press 10
annex the islands.
Colonel Smith and Jonathan w. Kerr.
ardent silverites, also addressed the gath
ering
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
BABCOCK'S PREDICTION.
He Says the Republicans VIII Control
the House by % Majority.

WASHINGTON. Nov. chairman
Babcock. Of the Republican Congress
sional Committee, said yesterday that
the latest and fullest repoAs from all
parts of the country Indicate that re
Republicans will. without doubt, control
the next Congress. and placed the ma
jority at twenty-five at the lowest calcu-
latlon Mr. Babcock said he had received
kilograms from New York to-day which
indicate that Roosevelt is developing I'M
expected strength, and that the best bets
that Republicans could place to-day were
at the odds Of 10 to 9, the Van Wyck
people taking the short end. As the
betting stood 10 to in favor OF Van
Wyck day before yesterday. Mr. Bah
cool. takes this as n very favorable sign.
He received another dispatch from New
Yorl. to the effect that William Aston
Chanler. who is running in opposition
to Congressman Quigg, has given up the
contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
GERMANY NEUTRAL.
viii Not Hazard Her Relations with
Us for sake of the Philippines

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Berlin cores
pondent Of the Observer. says: The vio-
lent language OF the Cologne Gazette re-
garding tho American demand upon
Spain for The surrender OF the Philip
pines. which. II declares means the
squeezing OF a fallen foe to the last drop
Of blood and would sully the name Of the
victor. does not reflect the policy OF the
German government. The demand Is re-
garded as au election manoeuvre.
Under no circumstances will Germany
hazard her good relations With the United
States FOR the sake of the Philippines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
FALLING WALLS
KILL FIFTEEN.
An Unfinished Theatre Building in
Detroit ColIapses.
FAULTY BEAMS WERE THE CAUSE
Another Disaster Was Narrowly AVERT
ed While the Work Of Rescue was
Going On-Thc Matter VIII be
Investigated by Authorities.

DETROIT. MICH. November - ne
new hvc-stoTy Wonderland ineH''e
building is tonight in a hopeless looking
state of collapse and hfteen or more
lives have been sacrificed by shoek-
ing accident which occurred there thls
afternoon shortly before 2 o'clock,
while some thirty-hve men were at work
IN various parts OF the haif-hnished thea
tire portion OF the structure, the roof
fell In without seconds warning.
Nearly every workman was carried
down into the theatre pit
WORK OF RESCUE.
The front wall OF the building remained
pracflcallv intact. but the east side wall
bulgcd and bucklcd threateninsly Not
withstanding the latter danger. the work
OF rcsculng the injured and taking out
the dead was rushed and good progress
was made until 5.l5 when the upper por-
tIon OF the east wall fell. a shower OF
bricks striking around the crowd Of labor
ers. officers and newspaper men. extin-
gushing the temporary electric lights
and causing a stampede for the street.
Fortunately none OF those who were
struck by the second downfall was seri-
ously injured.
Mayor AIaybury and other city officials
who were on the scene thcreupon. decided
not 10 further imperil life in order 10
save dead bodies. and work was suspend
ed until tomorrow.
THE DEAD.
The dead: August Sallach. laborer;
George W White. timer: Teodore Mer-
tenes. laborer: Martin Shafter, painter:
Cornelius McATron. lather; James &c
gerschke. laborer. August Landschowskt
labOrer: John Crczelesk. laborer. Two
other bodies have been discovered In the
debris al the time of the second crash
The missing: Peter Connors. latheT;
Jacob Leweven. metal polsher; FRANK
Wolfe and -- Belts cOrnice makers,
and O. Mullin.
Eighteen injured men were taken 10 va
rious hospitals. or those injured Two
are not likely to recover.
The cause Of the catastrophe mas not
yet been definitely settled. IL seems to
rest. however between too much weight
In the roof and faulty steel beams used
in It's construction.
The police have secured a number OF
the broken girders, 20 be used as eyi-
dcnce later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
"JOE" JEFFERSON I'LL.
Veteran Actor Has Temporarily Lost
His Voice.

NEW YORK. NOV. There was no
performance at the Fifth avenue theatre
last night. Joseph jefferson, the veteran
actor, who is playing an. engagement
there. is suffering with an attack Of Dron-
chits.
lie lost his voice to-day and on the
advice Of his physician will remain In
his apartments at the Holland House
until Monday, when he will reappear In
the title role Of rip Van Wrinkle y
large audience was turned away. The
advance sale for the matinee and even
ing performance tomorrow amounted 10
nearly 5000.
Mr. Jenersons condition is in no way
>serious. IL is the first time I'm sixteen
years that ne has been forced to disap-
point an audience
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
AN ALABAMA LYNCHING.
A Brute Attacks n Lady aud is Taken
from the Officers and Hanged.

SELMA. ALA. Nov News OF a
lynching IN Antanaga county reached
here to-day Mrs. Strdler wife of a
merchant. and Justice of the Peace at
Jones Switch. while preparing % retire
last night. discovered a negro under her
bed. Upon her screaming for help the
man sprang for the door and made his
escape leaving behind strip Of par iron
with which ne intended 20 do his murder
Gus work.
4 negro section hand. John Williams,
living near by. was suspected ana placed
under arrest He was tried and com
mitted 10 iaii. Constable Queen started
20 Prattsviiie with him and when ahout
a mile from Jones Switch vas met by a
crowd who took the negro md swung
him 20 a tree. The negro admitted that
the iron bar and some clothing found in
Mrs. Stridlcrs room were his property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
Mrs. Hollcnberg Explains.

Sometime ago in discussing the matter
OF a successor 10 Miss Winnie Davis, the
Times contained an interview with Mrs
II. G. Hollenberg, of Arkansas. upon the
subject,
Hrs. Hollenberg was in the city rep
resenting TIE Confederate Daughters OF
her State at the funeral Of Miss Davis
az the time. ana In the interview the
Times referred 10 her as expressing the
views Of the daughters OF Arkansas.
This wa incorrect, and Mrs. Hollen-
berg stated at once that the Views were
her own. and she was ain no sense
authorized. nor did she assume TO speak
for the Arkansas chapters
The article also alluded to Mre Hoilsn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

traffic manager Of the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad. who
has succeeded his lamented brother, the
late c. a. Taylor, TO this responsible po-
siTion. bears the distinction OF being the
youngest traffic manager OF any railroad
In this country.-Irvington Citizen.
And If he is like his brother, the late
c. A. Taylor, as we have no doubt that
he is. he will make one OF the best traffic
managers in the country Fredericksburg
Free Lance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
SEVEN MINERS KILLED.
Careiessness Causes Their Death IN the
Exeter Colliery

WILKESBARRE PA, November s.
Seven men were killed and three fatally
injured at the Exeter colliery OF the Lee
high Valley Coal Company. at West
Pittston. near here az $50 this morn
ing The accident was due TO the al
legged careicssness OF Engineer David
Price. who. acting I'm disohedience to
positive orders. caused three ears to run
into the top OF the shaft. These cars,
loaded and weighing eleven tons. fell
down the 300 foot shaft and crashed with
frightful force uTon the carriage carry
ing ten men Seven were almost in
etantly killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
THE BATTLE OF
THE BALLOTS.
Continued from First Page.)

tho political campaign. the same apathy
which has marked the canvass through
out the State, prevails. A conservative
estimate gives the>Democrats the First
and Fifth districts with a possibility IN
the Third. where the popular Dr.
Schwatka is opposing Frank G. Wachter
a strong labor candidate. Baker. Mcln-
tyre and Pearre. Republicans, In the Sec
ond. Fourth and Sixth districts. the first
two renominated will probably be elected
by good majOrities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

berg as the "chief daughter Of Arkansas
which title grew out Of her former Vlsit'
and great interest exhibited In the cause
OF the daughters. and not from any
claim made by her to such disuhc'loh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-HOURS
OF Worship $3.50 tBible school. II a. NJ.
and 7:fJ T. NJ. Young Peoples Union at
at morning and night Special services
every night OF next week. All made coz
daily welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

OF Worship 800 tBible school. IL a. NJ
and 7:fj /. NJ. Young Peoples Union at
I +. NJ. Or. COOPER. pastor VIII preach
at morning and night. Special services
every night OF next week. All made coz
daily welcome.
GRACE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. WILLIAM T. HATCHER. ID. d.
pastOr.-Seryices at the taOernacle, Grace
street between Belyldere ana Pine streets
Sunday school at 9.lj o'clock y. VI.
Preaching by the pastor al II A. NJ.
and y NJ Prayer meeting Wednesday
: at 5 T. NJ. Young men meeting Friday
at 5 p. NJ.
GROvE-AvENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove avenue near Beech streeO. Rev.
& HiBFN and p p p r. by the pssor
Sunday school at 0:l5 \. NJ. Pastor
Bible lecture from 10 10 1919 A. NJ. In
main audience room.
wEsT-vIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Cary and Meadow streets. Rev.
j. NJ MERCER. -. d. pastor;-Wo rship
on Sunday: sunday school a, go \. vi:
Preaching at II - y. and =. NJ. boys
meeting at Il. NJ. Young People Union
at p. NJ. Prayer-meetng wednesday At
7. NJ. Seats free visitors welcome.
LEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Leigh and Twenty-nfth streets.
Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones pestor. Preaching
Sunday at Ii A. NJ. and SIS p NJ. by
the pastor. sunday-schooi az sIS a.
NJ. B. Y. p. l.. Sunday Afternoon at
5 p. VI. Mems Prayer Meeting Tues
day night. Regular prayer meeting
wednesday night All cordially welcome.
BROAD STREET NJ + ii o ID T
church corner OF Broad ana Tenth
streets. Sunday school at 800 A. NJ.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and =. NJ. by the
pastor. Rev " q STARR. ID. ID. Morn
Ing subject, "a Home for the Homeless.
At night. what Christian Woman Is
Willing to be the Guardian OF that Young
Man AWAY from Home" a cordial wei
come to all.
CENTENARY METHODIST EPIsco-
nal chnrrh sonth 1C;race street between
Fourth and Fifth. Rev. w. v TUDOR,
D. D.. pastor.-Preaching at d II a; NJ by
Rev. f. l.. PELI. ID, d., anu an d T. III.
by Rev. j. j. LAFFERTf' ~ ~.
PARK-PI.ACE n. e. CHURCH fCoR-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
"Presbyterian." Rev. ]. CALVIN STEW,
ART. astor.-Preaching az IL \. VI. and
.P' NJ by the pastor. Mid-week service
on Wednesday evening at o'clock. SAP
harm school meets at 0.3O A. NJ. seas
All free and hearty welcome 10 worship
with us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

Grace and Broad streets. Rev. J. A.
MOREHEAD. pastCr.-Seryices Sundays
at IL A. NJ. and p NJ. Prayer service
Wednesdays at p. NJ. Y. p l.. l.. Fri
days at 3 r. NJ. Sunday school at $3.50
A. NJ. Visitors cordially welcomed at all
services.
UNION GOSPEL MISSION (No.
north Seventh street,. Meetings at the
above mission every night during the
week at : o'clock. also Sunday afternoons
at 3 O'Clock. Meetings conducted by Mrs.
K. NJ. GLOVER.
THE CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS (COR.:
ner Fourth and Broad Streets, General
NJ X LIGHT, leader.-Undenomin
gospel services Sunday afternoon az 8 r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
church. Rev. JERE WITHERSPOON. y
d.. pastOr.-Se-vices at II O'Clock y. NJ.
and : O'Clock =. NJ preaching by the
pastor. Slnday-sch00! services at $50
o'clock 4. NJ. Wednesday night service at
: o'clock Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Twenty-sixth and Broad streets),
Rev. CHAS. 7. HYDE. Morning
service. II o'clock. Evening service. :
o clock preaching by Rev. w. j. KING,
OF Williamsburg. Westminster League
7.45 Sunday school meets az $3.50 a. NJ.
"wednesday evening service at S o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

WESTMINSTER PRE- s BYTERIAN
church corner Sycamore and cary
s,reetsl. Rev G. VI. CHUMBLEY. pastor.
rev / T. MAUZE will occupy the pulpit
a II O'Clock to-morrOw morning and Rev.
w NJ. FARLEY will preach at o'clock
i'm the evening. All invited.