davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
JUSTICE JOHN.
The Waterman on Mayo's Island Can t
Carry a PISTOL.

N NJ MAYNARD is Waterman on
Nfavo's Island He saw cabman driving
across the bridge at a greater rate thah
the law allowed. and halted him. Inc
c,bbv swore at him and drove on ana
when he returned Mr. Maynard had
ntstoi TO stop him with. He got on the
cab and came to Richmond, ana asheu
two officers. whose names he coult not
irorn 10 arrest the man. They Declined
IN do SO. and Dir. Maynard got on. lie
.-ravitatcd toward a neishDorlng saloon
and imbibed and then he went out III
search Of another officer 10 WnoH JIG
might tell his story Sergeant Matthews
was the first one he saw, ana ne lolu
his tale and exhibited the revolver. Inc
Sergeant could do nothing but arrest
him for carrying concealed ","l,,".
when the story was related 10 Ju7',OS
John he discharged Mr. Maynard WIZ
the yyarnine that ne had 10 right 20
carry revolver ,-,
Be'lrord Bryant and Johnnie Howard
colorcd were charged with throwing
rocks ut Abe BRAKEMAN.
GLOW many usgcrs were IN the
crowd2' asked Justice John.
Two" replied Abe.
"How many white boysY
about ten
"Did you throw any rocks?'
$40. SIR" ,-
..yvbat, ten white boys stand with their
arms roldcd and let TWO nisger5 thro"
at you.'
ayes SIR .,o.
81 don't believe e.. Tho day Of miracles
has PASSED. Ten white boys would mover
allow TWO niggers 20 lick them. what
bavo Won to- say about 10. boyf
Dem boys flung az nos frs an den 'oIe
Ms to Iii on our heels. an we nuns
back
And the case was dismissed.
F,nnfo Johnson. c0lored, with an infant
FL, ber arms. was in line for abusing W..
A Neat The affair started over a matter
- rart dine Mr.. Neal, and the case Was
nosfnoued 10 the 10Th instant, ana ram
nie was directed to move from the prem
Ed Morris James Filth, George Ger
hart and Louis Essell We're charged
with being Migrants. but were reIeas-u
ana ordered out Of town
rouisa Shinault. an old white woman
has the habit OF getting intoxicated. Sne
eavs she can't help it, bnt another
chance was given her and she went
home. 81 poee
phoebe Randolph, colorcd. ana Rosa '..
veri,afoy. also coiored, got into a as
n,,totion" and whom Rosa called Phoeoe
line biggest lar she ever saw n NUMBER
m times phoebe took a Kettle OK not
water and threw f. over Rosa. Rosa was
taGv burned and Phoebe was sent Oh 70
the grand jury. ,,--,--,,
cara Brown. colored, was dismissed
~ r,e charge Of f5ioniously breaking
into The stable or c. j. Mills and carry
ne on suit OF clothes belonging 10
Aiex Deane. coiored, because 1t vas
shown that it was a Dut-up )oo W
Deane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

Of the BAPTIST Youns Peoples Union Of
America in this city the middle az next
July. will be ready 10 submit its report
Invitations 10 attend this meeting have
been sent out 90 "a number of the mem
bers of the organization and others who
are believed to Doe Interested in this I'm
portant work. IL IS earnestly hoped that
there will be a largo attendance, and
that all who are interested i'm the work
will give their efforts Tor its success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

,inaI battleGolds where Confederate and
Federal soldiers met I'M bloody CONNECT
during the great Civil WAR.
ORIGIN OF TllD MONUMENT.
IL was about "a year ago that the Con-
fedorate Memorial Literary Society which
has done 10 fluch towards preserving
historical places, relics, letters, reports,
and other articles NJ value go the history
of the Lost Cause, decided 10 ask each
of the railroads in Virginia to place
alona is line where battles took place
during tho Civil War some appropriate
marks designating TO the travelling pub
he Inc battlenclds 1t was suggested
that a sign bee put no and the name ol
tho battle clearly indicated thereon.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad was the first 70 grant
trfs request. TAat company decided
howcvcr o. erect more lasting ana at
tractivo structure 90 mark the pldce
,,hcrc one OF tie greatest battles OF tne
war was fought and the only one ln"I
took place Immediately ON the Inc OF
the road-the battle of Fredericksburg
m was thought best Co construct o. sub
stantiai pyramid of unheWn granite a
Tot was donated by Mrs. William =.
pratt. Of Spottsylvania county near
1Iamiltou's Crossing. about tnroe Mllea
south OF fredericksburg. and about one
hundred Yards from the railroad il Is
Immediately opposite the point whore
General Meade made that famous charge
up the heights which were defended py
General Grgg's brigade IN the great pat
Tie of December l5. lhn-.
ITS DIMENSIONS.
This lot was decided TO the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society. and ON ms
epot the monument marks the sceno OF
the conflict. The monument contains
about 4n0 tons of Virginia granite The
structure IS about 90 feet hieh and %
feet SQUARE az the base II is not SO
large a 4yranid as that in hollywood
cemetery and us proportions are more
massive whom the heights Of the Two
are compared. The actual work was done
bv the construction force Of the Ken
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road. and was finished several monihs
nro. Tho monument Is about oS miles
from Richmond and is in full view OF
tho messengers going North and Souih
on this line There is no inscription.
IL IS intended 20 have vines growing over
the structure, which has been most Ia
vorably commented upon by many VINO
have seen st.
II IS hopcd that this step taken by the
u. T.. A. T. will be followed by other ran
roads In the State. and that eventually
every historic battlefield along the line
of q railroad in Virginia VIII be appro-
priately marked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
AN EPIDEMIC
OF WEDDINGS.
MANY of the Fair Daughters Of Bristol
are Married.
TWO OF THEM ELOPEMtNTS.
Young People Surprise Their Friends
and are United in Romantic Man
ncr-Those Who Took Each
other for Better or Worse.

BRISTOL. VA. NOV. 2G-Special-This
has been u notable week for marriages
in Bristol. 80.
on "wednesday night Mrs. Blanche Gale
Rogan was married 90 Mr.. j.. q. CARRIER
= merchant at Roanoke. The nupudls
were celebrated al the home Of the Orloe ;
parents. on Main street. Rev. ". D.
Gale. father of the bride, officiating. my
couple have gone South on theT prlaa'
tour
Miss Rosa Deprato, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. DepratO. was married Ned-
nesday evening 10 Nr. n. D. Williams
"a popular locomotive engineer, HeN. WI
liam Burlelgh officiating. The couple are
spending their honeymoon IN Lynchouls
and Washington.
ELOPEMENT MARRIAGES..
Two interesting elOpemcnt marriages
v-ero c9reummaiod az "Parson' Bur
r0ushs' noted altar yesterday evening.
Charles III. Mclaughlin and Miss Myia
Wurstor cio1od from Wiliiamsport IA,
and were married nc Parson Burroughs
altar by Rev. G.. g. Jones. The coup. e
were 20 have been married at Blueielu'
W. Va lut p license was declined them
tancc they sought the Tennessee mecca
Charles @. Du0er aged twenty-thTee'
and Miss Edna =. Barst0n, aged eighteen.
n handsome and popular couple, eloped
from Stonoga.. Wise county, Va, ana
were married hy ParsOn Burroughs.
a BELLE welded.
Miss Minnie Cannon. popular belic
OF Rural Retreat, was married TINS week
10 Or. Z. X. Herman. assistant supeflh.
toadent of the Asylum for the insane az
Marion.
Miss Pauline White. the popular and ac-
c1m9lished daughter Of DIR. Nllllam
white. OF Abingdon, was married Neu-
nosdav evening 10 Dir. Thomas II. Mason
former editor Of the Abingdon Nlrglhiah.
The couple have gone East on thelr pii ,.'
tour They all reside at Ken0va, w. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

-. ,.t-,,.. ~. ,...- ,.o,.,f. New chr
-. -. 1,l,-n., ~ 4 r-in,.,..s g.,
rants &C.. '>C" Di,,o.' -' '''.. 81
Ne" - ,,',-, ~,
.''',," 80 49, .r.,i........ a.,
FIGS w. per po""r d.. % y. .i''..''
NeW i-'lil9t i-l' ...'', ,'... e..
p'" ,.,,,
. i.,i', $3.50, WIN, o., to,t,. M,
i','al '' - - c,lo,r,.t,
49,. 10, -
ol."i"l "o". ~ an,
80. Douo.''.o' . -'i' jim, >, i.n-,,,'.s Son
NJ" ~ p',,-' 80
49, -, b.. mn. o. ,,c,. ,,,,,a .,t
,'" ,-,,..-...... 81,
'.''i a.. o,uo,. c,,o Goa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

and well-stOcked farm mentioned
Tho divorce case has been fought with
great bitterness before Judge George j.
Hundley, and the opposing counsel have
been on the eve OF more than one scrap
ping match and they, as were tho
parties to the suit, We're firmly reminded
Of their danger for contempt OF court
After a contest in the last term Of the
court in Cumberland the case VAS LEFT
undecided. but the receiver whom Judge
Hundley appointed and who had charge
OF the Cumberland property was dis
charged.
This left tho way open for creditors
Of the defendant 20 press their claims
against the property and the plalntin
in the Federal Court here is now likely
10 exhaust the assets with her Hens by
Judgment and otherwise FOR several
thousand dollars. and thus establish her
claims over the alleged wife. who sues
IN the State Court. The Parkers were
formerly OF Chicago. and the party now
plaintiff IN the Federal Court IS a resi-
dent Of that city now. Hence tho FED
eral jurisdiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
BAILEYS DOWNFALL PREDICTED
Coyernor-EIect sicMnhn Says the Tex
an Voted with the Republicans.

q
an Voted with the Republicans.
The washington Post OF yesterday has
the following:
Govornor-elect Benton Mcaiin, Of
q'ern..ee. who wac at the Nor
toant.s Yesterday went 90 New
York Ia, the evening where he has some
ori,.t. business. lie states that he in-
ffnd. DO remain there "a few Gays, and
thea come back 10 Washington IN time
f.r t., herInning of he session. The
Legislature 0f Tennessee fixes the time
fo.r ir.ueurnfion Of Governor the ddle
usualr being about January TO- Mr.
NCMIn VIII accordingly rcttln ms arAl
in the House of Representatives uui'"s
the month of December.
Ia speaking cf The leanership vt tn'
DomocIaue miaority Ia me next liou1o,
Nr MeAilin predicted me evMl'i''' ~
Representative Bailey OF Texas
"Tho Democrats ana the country DO not
know Mr Bailey yen he SAID, WIN no
little emphasis. "They are beginning 10
ind him out The great organ OF the
Democratic party in New York cry, the
Journal has lately come out against MN
In that paper several months $50 l was
severely ccusged For opposing Mf
Bailey. ] was bounded over the whoie
country FOR exposing him IA the identieal
fashion n0w adopted.
why" said ar MONTH";. "he Is guilty.
Of all sorts Of political crimes In eN-
PLANTATION Of which he cited the Texan s
conduct and vote I'm the Committee on
WAYS ana Means VIXEN tho Dingley tariff
biu WAS being considered II moved in
committee" said Mr.. Mcbiillln. that the
cause relating 10 wool and woolieps be
siricken out. and that the corresponding
section OF the Wilson law be inserted in
Ks stead. The duties as fixed by tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
Mr.. FLANAGAN RECEIVER.
lie Is TO Take Charge OF Valuable Cum
berland Property.

Tn tho Circuit Court OF the United
States yesterday. Judge Waddill pre-
siding. a decree was entered appointing
Nj VIM NJ flanagan as receiver in
the suit OF Susie Jacques vs.. II. n. ID.
Parker and others. and directing the re-
oelyer to take charge OF the Ingiewood
farm. In the county Of Cumberland. with
al OF the personal property belonging
to the defendant.
This proceeding Is the sequel to
divorce suit that is now pending In the
Circuit Court OF Cumberland county
against this same defendant. brought by
May T.. Parker. who claims 10 De the
wife OF tho defendant.
The latter denies that the plaintiff IS
his wife and she sues him for partial
divorce and for separate maintenance
and seeks to get hold OF the valuable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
MARKS A FAMOUS
BATTLEFIELD.
Pyramidal Monument Erected Near
Fredericksburg,
IT WAS BUILT BY The r. F.& ?.
The Structure Is the First Put Up by
Railroad 90 Mark the Spot Along
I,s Line Where a Battle OF tho
Civil war Took Place,
IT WAS BUILT BY THE r. f. P.

Hundreds Of passengers travelling be
tooon washington and Richmond of late
have commented upon the solid and
somewhat unique monument which has
recently been erected close by the rail-
road near Frcderioksbure. There are
no inscriptions on the monument which
stands I'm conspicuous position and
naturally attracts attention.
IL II pyramidal structure somewhat
after the design Dl the Confederate mon
umcnt in Hollywood cemetery and has
baan pronounced al the more artistic for
Sos simplicity Tho monument is the first
of "a number which it is expected will he
erected in Virginia along the route Of
railroads iu this State TO mark the prin-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
B, Up. u. ASSOCIATION.
10 Entertain the Great In
ternational Body Here.

An important meeting Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Association for
Richmond and Manchester has been called
by the president, Mr. Hill Montague, 20
be held in the parl0r Of the Young Mems
Christian Association next Tuesday night
at S O'Clock. At this meeting the COM
mittee appointed TO nominate officers for
the permanent organization Of such Of the
Bantist Young People as are willing 10
assist in the preparation for the enter
fainment OF the International Convention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
Maggie Bahen Hurt.

Maggie Bahen. the little child OF Mr..
Thomas Bahen. while returning from
school a few days ago, was struck BY a
rock throwa by BOY. and 50 BADLY hurt
that she has no, since been able 20 walk.
The AFFAIR occurred on O street. be-
tween Twenty-sixth and rwenty-seyenth.
where a crowd OF boys were engaged In
a rock battle. II Is said that these az
trays have been quite common IN that
locality. but the vigorous efforts OF tho
police to suppress the nuisance are PROV
Ing successful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

Richmond. Allen & Cutchins. special
commissioners. TO r. i. Kumfcrt, 90 HIP
feet ON 5th street. southwest corner Jack
son. S.SoQ.
Rettie T. Hockadoy's trustees &c r. y.
Rowe. 81 feet on east side 10th street GO
feet south of III, S2,oeo.
Mildred Wilson's trustees 10 German
American Banking and Building Com
panv. II z 1-2-12 feet on north side Moore
street. 81 : l-2-l2 feet east OF Harrison,
$500
Reorico. BENJAMIN T. Barrett special
commissioner. t. X. Kastlebcrg's Sons.
22g feet on Meadow Bridge road, 4i6 feet
ora west side Beale street, 100 feet on
west side Meadow Bridge road and 20
feet on west side Meadow Bridge road.
S5Oo0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

Wilson law were far more equitable and
far more in accord with the established
Democratic doctrine. ] demanded an aye
and-no vote on that measure In commit
tee and DIR. Bailey IS on record as voting
with the Republicans
"Bo.was under no obligations to vote
with thcm?'
"The Republicans clearly enough en-
courage1 his leadership" replied Mr.
McMiiiin. Speaker Reed helped Mr.
Bailey by appointing him TO desirable
committee positions"
The Govcrnor-elcct said he regarded
the interview with Mr.. Bailey DO yes
terday's Post, sent from Houston, Tex,
and predicting that he would De the
leader OF tho next House. as "a blum.
10 added that he regards the breaking
away OF the Alabama delegation 90 the
lead OF Representative Bankhead as Sig
nidcaut. Private John Allen. Of Missis-
slppi. was known 90 be opposed 10 the
Texan. the Missouri delegation would
support Representative De Almond.
OF have not talked recently with Rep
resentativo Richardson. OF Tennessee.
said ar. McMllin. land threfore am
not NJ liberty 10 say whether he Sc cam
lidato or not" 10 was plain from Mr.
McMnlin's talk. however. that he thought
it highly improbable that Mr.. Bailey
could secure the Democratic votes OF
that state. With so many DIRECTIONS On
the South and the Northern Democrats
not altogether friendly. Mr.. McMilHn
thought his late political rival had some
hustlng 20 DO before he was assured OF
tho leadcrshi after March ith.
Tie spoke also at some length OF tho
attacks Mr.. Bailey had made upon him in
...aHN. NN.H 81 r. o. q D. ID
had been settled and of his own resent
mont Of what he regarded as indignities.
when Bailey had 81 inumated 70 me
during tho tariff debate that he had ir-
tended 10 culogize my efforts / replied
that would not have his saliva upon my
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

II YOU want to give handsome pres
emit for a Christmas gift, that will not
cost you much.
Go and have one ~ those beautiful
pastels that Campbell is making with his
new staff OF artists.
You will get fine work az lower prices
than has ever been made in this city.
{. @. CAMPBELL.
800 cast Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
THE ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
e,s,ccts Held But Nothing New in the
Case.

=. Cary L.appin and Henry Neise,, ne
two men arrested on the suSp'0''n
-, something about the attempted
1870 of The Tower and the Singer
se Gu Machine Office On Thursday night
a,nearod before Justice Crutchfeid yes
I'll, morning. and were further held
M the request Of Captain Angle. until
December lst
The two men proclaim their innocence
~ ANYTHING wrong. and kilograms were
s.nt 10 Philadelphia AZ their expense, In
reference to the establishment OF char
actar. Their appearance does not indicate
that they are crooks.
Nothing new has developed regarding
the attempted burglary. The police are
sin working on the case, but no one
has called At the chiefs Office 20 claip
the burglars kit that was left behind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
DrEp RUN HUNT CLUB RACES.

Fall meeting Deep Run Hunt Club.
Three steeplechases and three flat races.
Saturday. December Sd. First race at
one thirty. Admission. fifty cents.
Bic reduction I'm James Pyle's Pear
line tho best washing compound. Three
for 10 cents. IT, D. ARMSTRONG.
G25 IL north Fifth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

The best goods. not aniline dyes, the
largest assortment for this weeks sale,
. special discount OK - per cent. on our
already Tow prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

Having returned 10 the city. l have
located my offices az l3 w. Main, and
offer nv professional services to ms
friends and the public.
II. Il. FRANKLIN, NJ. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
pEUARE

Of aniline dyes In Oriental Rugs, Tenn
ME Pemberton. Cordes & Co. are selling
the best goods at q discount Of 20 per
cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
MOTHERS. PROTECT YOUR CHILL
nKI,N

from Group, Coughs. Colds, Consumption
and Throat and Lung Diseases oy using
Dr.. Davids Cough syrup.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

Temple. Pemberton' Cofdes 20. are
selling the best grades oil otieh'@l RUSS
at a discount Of 20 per cent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-05
Saturday, November 5, 1898.

as an old ,one, except, of course, his
name will be counted as "new" in
favor of the clubmaker. The club
makers should send in all names, espe-
cially new ones, rs rapidly as they
procure them. This is in order to
give the new subscriber the full benefit
of our longer time offer.
The Charlotte Cotton Market.
Charlotte Observer, Wednesday :
"The New York cotton market was
lower yesterday than since the war.
Local prices also dropped peg or
two, the hest cotton bringing only Al.
The farmers have ceased to murmur
or complain. They recognize the in
evitable, and have begun figuring on
scheme to reduce labor in order
that what is paid out may more
equally balance what comes in. Oc'
tober was a record. breaker at the
cotton platform. Receipts amounted
to 1877 bales-very much more than
recorded for any month in several
years. Cotton Weigher Shannon
house was making collections yester-
day in order to make his monthly
settlement with the city," The best
cotton also brought Al in Yorkville
on the same day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For Member of Congress-Fifth
District

4 N ELECTION will be held on TUES
legally established polling precincts in
York county, fora REPRESENTATIVE
from the FIFTH Congressional District
i'm the FIFTY-SINTH CONGRESS of
the United States.
The polls will be opened at a. M, and
kept open without intermission until 4
o'clock p. IN.
The following named persons have been
appointed to manage said election, to-
wit:
Antioch-D. l.. Black, s. E. McFadden, T. L.
Bates.
:, Bethel-R. NJ. Barnett, R. A. Barnett, ]. B.
Ford.
Bethany-J. NJ. Thomasson, Felix Quinn, ].
7. Quinn.
Blairsville- a. Mitchell, ]. n. Russell, "A.
Maloney.
- Bullock's Creek-Kelly Inman, w. E. Good,
Clover~J. q. Howe, ]. F. I. sIford, ]. NJ. Ford.
- COates's Tavern-J. r. Gettys, W. P. Crook,
T. f.. Patton.
Carks Fork-E. N. Wilson, B. NJ. Love, R.
NJ. Wallace.
Ebenezer-A. X. Smith, ]. R. Poag. R. B.
Fort Mll-C. P. Blankenship, D. o. Potts, ].
d. Withers.
Hickory Grove-Jos. W. Leech, H. R. Neel,
Robert l.. Pursley.
McConnellsvllle-S H. Love, A. w. GLADDEN.,
]. Mack Moore.
Newport-A. NJ. Black, T. B. Glenn, j. A.
McFadden.
Rock Hlll.T. C. Beckham, ]. F. Wingate,
]. H. McFadden.
Sharon-S. s. Plexico, John NJ. Russell, ].
II. b. Jenkins.
Smyrna-W. C. Whitesldes, ]. w. Quinn,
W. W. Whitesides.
Tirzah-J. r. Conner, ]. s. Sadler Jr., A. P.
Hope
Yorkyile-E. A. Crawford, sr., T. w. Claw
son, /. B. Gordon.
The managers shall administer to each
person offering to vote, an oath that he is
qualified to vote at this election, accord
ing to the constitution of this state, and
that he has not voted during this election.
In addition to the oath, the managers of
election shall require of every elector
offering to vote at this election, before
allowing him to vote-in addition to the
production of registration certificate
proof of the payment of all taxes, inclu-
ding poll tax, assessed against him and
collectible during the previous year.
The production of certificate, or of the
receipt of the officer authorized to collect
such taxes, shall be conclusive proof of
the payment thereof.
One of the above named managers at
each box will call upon the Board of
Commissioners at Yorkville on NOVEM-
BER 5TH, 1893, to receive the ballot box
es, poll lists and instructions, and to be
qualified.
j. H. H sAYE, JFederalElections.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-05

with Eliza Goore, for the reason that
the deputy sheriff was present at the
time it took place.
The state rested at 1890 yesterday.
Before entering into the defense, Major
Hart asked the court to instruct the
jury to bring in verdict of acquittal
in the case of Lizzie Goore. The maj jor
argued that inasmuch as the indict-
ment charged her with being prin-
cipal, and the evidence failed to con-
meet her with the crime except possibly
as an accessory after the fact, she
could not be convicted under the in
dictment. The court declined to in
struct as requested.
The defense was in progress when
THE ENQUIRER went to press, and at
that time it appeared quite probable
that the trial would not be concluded
until during sometime today, Saturday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-05
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.


SUNDAY SERvICEs.-YORKVILLE-
No preaching tomorrow. Sunday school
at p. m.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
SUNDAY YSERvICEs.-YORKVILLE.-
Preaching on Sunday morning at II
O'Clock; Sunday night at 7.30. Sunday
school at 400 p. m.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-Preachin in the
morning at 11.OO o'clock, and at night at
7.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 400 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching tonight, (Friday) at 7.3O, and
tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-Communion SER
vice Sunday morning at ll.0O O'Clock.
Preaching at night at 7.3O. Sunday school
at p. m.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-Morning service
at IL o'clock and evening service at 7.30.
Sunday school at 400 o'clock in the after
noon.
YORK CIRCUIT.
SUNDAY SERVICES J. w. Hum
bert, pastor. Preaching at Kings Noun
tain Chapel at ii a. M, and at st. Paul
at 3p. IN.