davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-06-10
"REMEMBER" IN HISTORY
Remember the Maine" Recalls the
Legitimists' Slogan

The laconic watchword Remember the
Maine has a counterpart in the famous
Remember Of England, which Is the cry
of the legitimist. or Jacobite, who insists
that the Stuart dynasty will be restored to
England as an eventual outcome Of the
present American-Spanish crisis.
The Jacobites contend that James III OF
England was robbed of his just rights to
the throne against the fundamental laws
Of the realm. His father, James II, died
in exile at ST. Germans in 1701, being Sue
|ceeded in his rights by his eldest son, James,
commonly called the Chevalier de St.
George. The latter was proclaimed king
and recognized as such by the majority of
the people of the realm and also by the
foreign powers. lie exercised his rights,
issued proclamations and numbered
among his subjects some of the greatest
men in church and state. However, he
never reigned in fact, having been exclud-
ed by the act of the settlement passed in a
convention sitting as parliament in March,
1701. This assembly excluded James III by
one vote and settled the crown on Sophia Of
Hanover. james III died in exile January
l, 1866.
Rev. R. T. Nichol, who is regent Of the
only American branch of the Jacobite soci-
ETY. of England, has written poem COM
memorating Remember" the last word
uttered by Charles 1 of England on the
scaffold. The Mary alluded to is her royal
highness, Mary of Modena, wife of Prince
Louis of Bavaria, who, as the eldest repre-
sentative In the direct line of Charles I, is
de lure queen of England today, according
to the Jacobites. The poem follows
"Remember'-aye will we!
OF Mary to tell.
"Remember"-at Whitehall
The martyr who fell;
And till our cheek names)
OF the Patriot James,
Whom false traitors sell,
And his children abandon
"Remember''-we will.
Up with the standard!
Around it shall throng
The ghosts of your kings,
AS We bear it along
James. robbed of his. right
Charles. last of the knights
Meek Henry, whose wrongs
God has righted in heaven
All join In our song.
Up with the Standard
Till once more the race
OF the martyr sit throned
In the height of their place;
Till king reign once more
To care for Gods poor,
Strong, wrong-doing to face
No parliament's henchman--
A king by Goods grace!''
Besides this poem. prayer for the use Of
the legitimists has been written, also an
essay entitled, 1.-THE Longest Reign James
III (de jure), King Q7O1-66), Not Victoria
(de facto). Queen S37-9O."-Chcago
Chronicle.
The herald., 1898-06-10
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, June 9.-Calfornia dried
fruits, quiet but steady.
Evaporated apples-Common, case per
pound; prime wire tray, 9091ac wood dried.
prime SIC: choice, 9isc; fancy, 1Oc
Prunes-4MSHc.
Apricots-Royal. S@1Oc: Moorpark. 1oNl2.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 9@10c; peeled, 12fi16c.
The herald., 1898-06-10
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.


Munyon guarantees
Cure will cure nearly
al cases Of rheums-
t1Bm in Z few hours;
that his Dyspepsis Curo
will cure indigsstion and
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent.
Of all cases Of Kidney
trouble; that Ms ca
tarrh Cure win ere
eatarrh no matter bow
long standing; that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind Of headache in
Z few minutes; that
his Cold Cure Will
quickly break nm any
The herald., 1898-06-10
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, June 9-Cattle-Recetpts.
5000; market steady to strong; native steers,
3.J0m4.9O; native cows and heifers. 2OOM4. 10:
Ass. -s
Sheep-Receipts.. 1000: market steady:
lambs, 4.00M6.50; muttons, 3.5On475.
The herald., 1898-06-10

VIII remove all the disease germs in wa
ter. Filters only strain out foreign mat
ter, furnishing a water pleasing to the
eye but dangerous to drink.
1t is not necessary to filter Puritas, be-
ing absolutely pure there Is nothing for a
filter to remove. Five gallons, Soc; ten
gallons, 75c. Ice and Cold Storage Co. Tel.
a2s.
The herald., 1898-06-10
Iucorporations

San Gabriel Deciduous Fruit association;
San Gabriel; $4,000 subscribed $500
Deciduous Fruit association, Duarte;
$500; subscribed. S20J.
Mojave Reduction COMPANY. formed to
reduce gold and silver ores. Mojave: ST., 0OO
subscribed S11 700
The herald., 1898-06-10
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK. June 9.-Bar silver, 59hc;
Mexican dollars, 45lac.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Bar silver,
57hc Mexican dollars. 46AG46%c.
LONDON, June 9.-Bar silver, 27Ad.
The herald., 1898-06-10
Transfers, $1,000 and Over
DAILY Statement.)

IDaIIy Statement.)
G.. Stierlen ct al. to Effie III. Harlow
Lot 4, Stierlen trt. ....................
Lillian l. and f. J. Osborne to l.. p.
Roster trt
C. Christensen to d. Lang-Lot 20.
blk l, Daman d Millard's sub.
D. Lang ct al. to Fl. l.. Rich-Lot /.
revised map Of Vineland of the
Azusa ........
The herald., 1898-06-10

M X G r eds. css Va Centuries ~
do 4s..... s7-A do dfd...... .
N Y Cen lists. 1lSK ~ P pfd.. ......... 81
N Js......1l4 W do ls....... p5jh
The herald., 1898-06-10

c. l. Palmer. +. c. Gottschalk ct al.
70 L. Gottschalk-Lot 3d., Wilhardt
,,trt ...................... 1900
Il. A. MacNeil to J. d. McAuliffe-
Part lot l, blk 80. Terminus Hstd trt 1000
thirty transfers under $1,000, of which
IL were nominal ....................... 4,54s
Total sic 242
The herald., 1898-06-10
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, June 9.-Credit balances
unchanged sales of cash oil at S73l QSSc.
closed. S71sc bid for cash: regular oil not
quoted; shipments, 1852; runs, 81, 7SS bbls
The herald., 1898-06-10

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $192, 125 ,5S3;
gold reserve, $16S, 020 ,554.
The herald., 1898-06-10

form Of cold and 20 On through the entire list Of
remedies. At all druggists. % cents q VIAL
II you need medical advice write Prof. Munyon.
1906 Arch st., Phila 1t 10 absolutely free.
The herald., 1898-06-10

Optical work; accurate fitting. J. W.
Fuller. 80 North Main street.
The herald., 1898-06-10
Bond List

NEW YORK, June 9.-The following
ork stock exchange today:
u s new As reg 12iih NJ r,roi,, r. ,.-,,
The herald., 1898-06-10

All prices OF wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-06-10
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK.. June 9-The following
are the closing prices on the New YORK
stock exchange today:
The herald., 1898-06-10
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,
LOS ANGELES, June 8, 1898,

The cord that binds too strictly snaps
Itself"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28

has been elected 10 serve as Chaplain oil
one OF the Alabama regiments.
Philadelphia has raised A.2D Tor the
Pennsylvania army work and given the
services OF many OF Its Secretaries; To-
ledo. O., has contributed nearly 500 CHI
cage. S7OO: Salem. O., IS endeayoring 10
raise so a month for six months II need
ed. and Dayton, o., has raised $50.
At a service conducted by Augutus
Nash at Camp Thomas, 125 men express
ed the purpose Of entering the Christian
life.
A mass meeting IN the Interest OF the
army work at Birmingham, Ala. was
presided over by Major Hardie. and
strong addresses given by James Bowron
and H.. L. Buell.. A large sum OF money
WAS raised"
A correspondent from Tampa states:
"yVhen the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION tent arrived at the station the
entire camp turned out 10 cheer the
workers. so glad were the boys to see IT,
The gamblers are az the front with tents
10 pull the boys one way: the Young
Mems Christian Association IS there 10
rull them the other way
Leading men OF all denominations are
thoroughly awake 10 Ghe Importance OF
this work, and are not only cooperating
with the Association. but exerting their
influence for the enlargement of the
work,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
A DANGEROUS TEACHER.
DR.. j. William Jones Take Exception
TO DIR. w. r. Harper. of Chicago.

DIR. J. William Jones created a gentle
sensation at the Lelgh-Street Baptist
church Sunday evening and Oh his re-
marks subjected Or. w. X. Harper Of
the Chicago University, 10 severe crlu-
cisn.
lie spoke from the text jeremiah 9, 10:
stand IN tho ways and ask for the oh
paths. where IS the good way, and walk
there" and upon this delivered mas
terlv exOrdium against the asnostc
tendencies OF what is known as the
higher religion
The old time religion is good enough
for Dr. Jones and he doesn't hesitate 10
say So hence his text.
Bat il was not so much in his sermon
that the breeze was raised as in what
the preacher chooses 20 term "a few incl
dental remarks" az Its conclusion In
which ne paid HIS respects to Or. w.
r. Harper. OF the Chicago University,
who delivered the Grafton At the Rich
mond College finals recently.
He seemed TO think from these remarks
that Dr Harper was dangerous sort
OF hrebrand to leave around the youthful
combustibles as represented In the stu
denship of the college.
A man who said that there were two
Isaiohs and that the statements con-
corning Daniel and Jonah We're 70 be
classea with the tales of Roman Mytho-
logy. was not "a safe man 10 follow.
II did not class Dr.. Harper with the
blatant enemies OF Christianity such as
Paine, Notairr. and ingcrsol, SAID
DR. Jones yesterday. but L did say that
such men as Briggs and Harper were
dangerous leaders.
IL make no apology for what / said
continued the divine, 81 never hesitate
TO say what / think Of such men,
Referring 10 Dr.. Harper Or. Jones said
that he is a man whose religion IS only
euise.
He was moro dangerous because his
professions and dis practices did not
correspond.
DR.. Jones said that I'm talking TO the
Richmond College Board In regard 20
inviting DR.. Harper 10 speak 10 the
students that It would do better TO en-
gage Ingersoll because everyone knew
what 10 expect from Ingersoll.
He IS not honest Or. Jones went on.
Il heard his address 20 the students and
must say 7 did not think much Of 81.
1t was an advertisement for the Chicago
University as IL 90 say, Come on boys,
we have EN- an NJ Chicago"
President Boatwright. OF Richmond
College. was seen by me reporter yes
terday morning In regard 20 the attack
on Dr. Harper but DIR. Boatwright would
not make a statement concerning It for
publication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
THE POLICE COURT.
The Spectators Treated to Wedding
Yesterday Morning.

As a means ~ escaping punishment
Douglas Clarke and Sarah Christian yes
terday morning consented 10 be married
in the Police Court A collection was
taken up S2o2 being realized, and the
couple were r. AIDE enc by Rev. Christian.
amid great applause.
Sallio Johnson. colorcd. was charged
with stealing SOS. the property OF Mr..
Pat MoDonoush. Mrs McDonough was
witness. and described how she had
caught the woman in the act of taking
the money.
The girl. she said. she was satisfied.
had been stealing from her for a long
time. as she found iu her possession
key which fitted an OF the drawers to her
bureau. where she kent her box of money.
Mr. McDonoush testified 20 the Same
effect. after which Officer Garbrough
stated he arrested the woman while out
hack-riding. Sallie was sent on to the
Hastings Court. Mr.. George r. Wise rep
resented her. but the evidence Of her
guilt was overwhelming.
Mary Mabry. young cOlOred girl, was
charged with cutting Joe Lewis also
colored. with a knife.
Joe and Mary had evidently adjusted
the matter between them amicably. for
he said he didn't want anything done
with her. Justice John gave her sixty
days. however. 10 cure her Of her danger
GUS propensites. 10 being in evidence that
she" said she wished she had cut JOS
throat
Earan Jackson was given thirty days
tor being dlsorderly on the street. and
thirty more for talking back 70 the JUS
tcc.
Thomas Edwards. coloted was ar
rested BIZ Omoor Johnson, charged
with snatching $3.50 srnm Emma Coleman.
The officer stated that Edwards hung
around the scale-house continually and
had no visible means Of support lie got
thirty DAYS.
Henry Jones coiored. was charged with
wounding Robert White. also cOlored
with a knife. White was not on hand
so the case was continued until tho 18th
The case OF Douglas Clarke, charged
with wounding Robert White. also went
over TO the same date.
Susan Pollard, who was disorderly on
the street. was turned over TO the city
Sergeant az being n unsOund mind.
Percy Wilson. cOlored broke a window
I'm The house Of Marf Washington lie
got OF with the payment Of costs, as di1
three companions. who gave him moral
aid and support.
Sarah Jackson. coiored. was assessed
g - FOR being disorderly on the street
scllla Woodson and Oracle lInl, two
residents Of ST. James street. had a little
unpleasantness between them yesterday
No bones were broken. so the case was
dismissed.
W. H. Graves was fined $3.50 for being
disorderly on the street. lie paid up
promptly.
Major Johnson. colored. charged with
assault on Psttle Deane. was sent on TO
| the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Pretty Homo Wedding.

The wedding Of Miss Minnie Powers and
Mr.. NJ. l.. Persinger took place AT half
past y o'clock yesterday at the home or
the bride e south Adams street The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J, j..
Hutson. OF Pine street Baptist church.
Miss Powers is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. u. Powers Of this city. The
groom, Mr.. Persinger. being a popular
and succ~ sstul merchant Of Dingess.
west Virginia
The wedding was q quiet s1c-but wit
messed. however, by many friends Of the
contracting parties.
The brides personal graces were
heightened by her very pretty costume Of
white organdie. She carried a bouquet OF
Bridal roses. while Miss Katie Powers,
the maid Of honor and sister 20 the bride.
looked charming in white organdie over
pink. and carried a bouquet Of pink car
nations. Mr.. S. u. Smith acted as best
man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Persinger left for the home OF
tho groom's parents IN Allegheny. where
they will spend a few days, thence ex-
tending their trip north.
Their future home viii be Dingess,
West Virginia.
They arc followed by hearty congratu-
lauons and good wishes OF many friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
RICHMOND AND
TIDEWATER R. R.
The Chamber Of Commerce Urge Co.
operation at This End.
FACILITIES BADLY NEEDED.
Entire Absence OF Railway. Connection
with this Prosperous Section Forces
Trade and Travel to baltimore
and Northern Cities.
FACILITIES BADLY NEEDED.

A called meeting Of the Board OF Di-
rectors Of the Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday evening
70 consider communications from some
OF the citizens OF Gloucester county. Nir-
ginia, calling tho attention o: the Cham
Der TO the movement now on foot IN
Gloucester county to secure a county SUBJ
scr.p;ion to the Richmond and Tldewater
Railroad Company, and inviting such CO.
operation at this end OF the line as
might be deemed most appropriate on the
part OF the Chamber.
There wers present at this meeting
Messrs. l.. Il. Morris, first vice-president;
II. l.. Cabell, second vice-president, and
G. O.. Bosher, S. ID. Crenshaw, James r.
Gordon. w. O. Shelton. r. l.. Trsylor. G.
-. wingheld, s. NJ. Woodward, and W.
s. WORKMAN, directors
After tho reading OF some OF the COM
municaIOns. and q discussion or the
subject by Mossrs. Morris. Cabell, Cren-
shaw. Shelton. Traylor and Workman,
the following resolution was adopted:
THE RESOLUTION.
1.-THE Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
learns with profound interest that ac-
tive measures are being taken In the
county OF Gloucester. Virginia, under the
charter Of the Richmond and Tidewater
Railroad Company. GRANTED at the last
meeting OF tine General Assembly,. TO
inaugurate the necessary county coop
GRAFTON for the prosecution OF this en-
terpfise. "A the central organization.
representing the commercial and manu-
featuring interests OF tho city, tho cham
Der regards any bona fde movement
looking TO the construction OF this rail-
way as one OF the most important and
promising that can be undertaken, both
from the standpoint Of the counties 10
he thus afforded increased transportation
facilities. and from Richmond's interest
I'm closer connection with that section OF
the state.
DRIVES TRADE ELsEWHERB
"The entire absence OF railroad faclli-
ties IN nearly every one Of the coun-
ties 10 be travcrscd by this projected
line. as we'll as those OF the Northern
Neck. dcprives tho populOus and pros
porous citizsns Of that rich section or the
Commonwealth OF everything Ike conven-
lent and modern access 70 the Capital
city Of the state. and forces diversion
OF both trade and travel 70 baltimore
and Northern cities. which, with tho ut
most advantage 10 those concerned. II
adequate transportation facilities AFFORD
ed. might come 20 Richmond.
without celebrating the very many
potent reasons why every possible en-
couraeement should be given 10 such
an Undertaking as that described. tho
Chamber desires 10 call the attention OF
tho press and tho people of Richmond 70
the movement now on foot with me
view of enisting such local interest and
cooperation as IT'S charter and import
anca should command
There being no further business before
the Board, the meeting then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Mr.. MERRILL TO LEAVE.
The Physical Director OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. Has Resigned.

Mr.. F. II. Merrill physical director Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
viii leave the city the latter part Of
this week for Waterbury, Conn, the
home OF Mrs. Merrill. a nd after short
visit there will so 10 the home OF his
father az Nassau. y. H. Mr.. Merrill has
been with the association since October.
1855, and has made many warm friends
among the members lie expects 70 re-
enter association work early In the fan.
taking a combination field-yiz., that OF
general secretary and physical director.
In the smaller towns, where they can
not afford TO employ two men, and where
the membership Is not large, this is the
plan of operating the work, and in such
places they eploy young man 20 look
af.er the Office work while he secretary
IS engaged with his gymnasium classes.
The matter OF securing competent
man 10 uil the Vavancy has been referred
TO the Executive Committee. and they are
now IN correspondence. though the gen.
eral secretary. with several OF the lead
ing physical directors Of the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
PUBLISHING HOUSE CLAIM.
Methodist Ministers Commend the
Investigation.

The Methodist Ministers Union OF
Richmond. at its meeting yesterday dis
cussed al some length the manner in
which the amount claimed by the Metho-
dist Publishing House from the United
States Government was obtained.
After speeches from Rev. Drs. Wh'%c-
head. AIastin and PeH the following res
oluton was adopted.
Resolved: We rejoice 10 know that the
Book Committee Of our church has prom
ised. and is now making an investigation
or tho course pursued boy MAJOR Stahlman
and our book agents. I'm connection with
the claim Of the publishing house against
the United States Government and, IL as
has been alleged by certain senators. that
the claim has been collected 10y misrep-
resentation We insist and We believe that
the Church disavows said misrepresen-
tation and do what Us right according
10 the principles Of the Word Of God
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
STAMPS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
Collector Brady Gives Some Valuable
Information TO His Customers.

A consignment of the new revenue
stamps viii probably be received atH OIL
lector Brady's office to-day.
The collector issued the following for
the information Of the patrons Of his
office yesterday.
"Postmasters banks. trust companies.
insurance agents, drug stores. cigar
stands, merchants clerks OF courts, or
any other person desiring 10 sell 10 the
public can buy these internal revenue
stamps Of the collector az hts Office in
Richmond and az the stamp Deputy Col
lectors Office al the Custom House in
Petersburg and Norfolk on and after July
l. 1898
when purchased In quantities OF 800
or more IA value. az one time. Il discount
OF one per centum Is allowed.
Persons desiring 20 use these stamps
when they cannot get a single stamp OF
the right denomination TO cover the
stamp tax as required by law. may use
two or more stamps for that purpose"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Monument 20 His Memory.

The dedication OF a shaft Of gray
granite 20 the memory OF the late hamue!
Crane took place in OakwOod Cemetery
sunday afternoon. The monument has
been reared by the members of Hickory
Camp No. d. WoOdmeu OF the World, OF
which the deceased was valued asso-
ciate.
The members of the camp marched I'm
"a BODY from their hall, wearing the re-
galia of the order. The musical part OF
the programme, which was 10 have been
rendered by the choir OF The FIRST Bap-
list church. was dispensed with IN the
absence OF that organization, and tho
monument was dedicated simply with an
appropriate and chastc cuiCEv delivered
by Mr. NJ. L. Maury. a prominent young
attorney of this city. lie orator OF The
occasion was introduced by Hon. d. c.
Richardson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
DELINQUENT LAND
CASE DECIDED.
Payment to Be Received Without the
Five Dollar Penalty.
MANOAMUS IN THE CASE ISSUED.
A Victory for the Owners of Land In
Arrears for Acknowledgements in
the Courts-Marriage Licenses.
other Court News.
MANDAMUS IN THE CASE ISSUED,

The suit OF Mr.. Leroy e. Brown TO test
the consututlonality Of certain proVi-
slons in the delinquent land law amend
ed by the recent legislature, has proven
entirely successful. all defence to Mr..
Browns petition, fled through Mr.. wal
lace +. Brown. having been withdrawn
and mandamus entered by Judge
Wexford in the Ctrcuit Court instruetins
Clerk Walter Christian. OF tho Hustihes
Court to receive payment tendeied Tor
dellnouent taxes without the IS penalty
which the amendment 10 the law re-
quires.
Counsel FOR the Roanoke syndicate
which filed an application for the pur-
chase OF Mr.. Leroy Browns property
was kept advised OF every movement IN
the case by Mr.. Wallace Brown, who also
sent him a copy Of his petition.
II was upon reading this petition. which
made these strong points. mat MI.
Christian was instructed 10 withdraw all
defence and Mr.. Brown was asked 10
have the case dismissed. Judge well
ford however. decided 20 let the case 60
through and issued the mandamus, as
above stated This puts the costs UPON
tie hOtNOh' SgiAhASdA'f NAiA~tif
Christians demand. deposited with MN
a sufficient sum prior 20 beginning the
suit 10 meet all costs which may accrue.
OTHER CASES.
Motion for judgment was hled IN the
Law and Equity Court yesterday morn
ing by r. II. Holiday against w. NJ.
Justis for 81 0pO.
In the Circuit Court the case of VIM.
Green against Charles f. Losfiier 4 Co.
was dismissed.
Judgment was confessed In favor OK the
City National Bank. II Dallas, TEX
against : Doughty for $3.50.
Marriage licenses were issued by the
Clerk OF the Hastings Court to the fol
lowing parties
Mr. watson Meredith and Emmie sat
terwhite. daughter OF J. W. Satterwhite
Moses r. Persinger and Minnie =. Pow
ers. daughter ~ BENJAMIN Powers
Charles Miller and Annie Otelia hysr
daughter OF william Myer.
The Judge OF the ChRncery Court has
issued the following notice 10 the tar;
Tho court Will take a recess from sat
urdsy. July O. 1898 until Monday. July
IT, 1893.
No contested papers will be received
after Friday. Judy H. 1905 at y o'clock
"
No papers will be received after Wed
ncsday. July o. ls9s. AZ - o'clock NJ.
Tho court will adjourn for the term on
Saturday, July 30, lSeS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
DELEGATES 10 DONrr.

At a conference OF the Dover consre-
CATION IN Henrico county sunday morn
Inc presided over By the pastor. Rev.
n. B.Colller. the following delegates were
elected 10 the Dover Baptist Association
session az Newport News: .Messrs ".
". Crouch. l. T. Gordon. Samuel G.
Duvan. Jr.. and George Saunders
The conference unanimously agreed 10
instruct the delegates to extend the asso-
citation an invitation 10 hold its next
session at Dover.
Protracted services Will be hold at the
Dover church beginning With the hrst
Sunday IN August
Rev. Collier baptised two applicants in
the river al Boscobel Sunday afternoon.
The Association Will meet al Newport
News July 18th Several OF the Rich.
mond churches have elected delegates.