davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19
R0SENWALD BROS.

his match with Prof. u. II. Barker. OF the
college. and was defeated In two straight
sets, the score being 8 TO 2 and q to 3 10
the doubles the college team won after n
hard contest, the score being q to 4 and 6
TO 4. Mr.. Varrell did not return to the
city, but went 10 ri Psso, from which
place he will leave for his old home In
Maine.
Vim. Farr. proprietor OF Fairs meat
market, left last night for Hutchinson,
Kansas. where he will purchase several
ear loads OF fat cattle for his local
market.
Emiliano Sandoysl, the general mer.
chant at Cabezon. Ia In the city to pur-
chase goods from the local wholesale
merchants.
Max Pyacht. OF Santa Ne, came In
from the north on the limited to-day,
and will remain several days.
just received, Mt the Economist. a new
and big line Of wash skirts. See them
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hon. II. B. Ferguson returned from
5ocorro last night.
The semi monthly hop will be given at
the Commercial club this evening.
Fred. Leffern, Of winslow and J.
Byers, OF Flagstaff. are at Sturges'
European.
Editor Clement Hightower, Of the So
zorro Chieftain. after spending u day In
this city went up to Santa Fe last night.
Hon. r. II. T~witchell. who has been In
Silver City on business in the district
court there, returned TO Las Vegas last
night.
T. II. S%omerville. ex-freight conductor
on the Santa Fe Pacific. IL In the city,
registered at the Sturges European from
Needles.
Delegate to congress, Pedro Peres, and
Hon. Pedro Castillo. ex-county con is-
sioner. are In the city to-day from Ber-
nalillo.
B. g. Wilson, who has been In the
southern part OF the territory In the in
terest OF the Continental Oh company,
returned to the city last night.
Judge j. r. McFie returned to Santa
Ne from Las Cruces last night. His fam
lily will Join him next week and they
will make their future home In Santa
Ne.
Oscar GOebel. the general merchant Of
Belen, IL In the city, spending the day
with his son, who IL a popular young
clerk at the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company.
Mrs. George Il. Denney. wife Of the
postmaster In Old Albuquerque. who has
been sick for the past month with
p%eritOnitis, Is able 10 be around again.
but recovery IL very slow.
DR.. Edward Clayton, the son OF Rev. W.
ID. Clayton, who graduated from the
Barnes Medical college in st. Louis Last
Wednesday, returned to the city last
night a full. tledged NJ. ID.
". l.. Bretherton, In charge OF W. A.
Clark's coal interests at Clarksville. near
Gallup. Is again in the city. and Ia stop
ping at the Hotel Highland. The
gentleman. with his yonng son., was .
pleasant caller at this office this after
noon.
Misses Helen and Bertha Higgsson, two
well known young ladies OF this city. left
last night for Kansas City. Miss Bertha's
health has been very poor lately and che
decided that II was advisable to return 10
her home. Miss Margaret Newman will
succeed Miss Higgason ~ q teacher in the
public schools.
c. W. Ward. reporter on the Journal
Democrat, who has been In Las Cruces
for a few days participating in the ten.
mis- tournament, returned TO the city last
night. Mr.. Ward returned with colors
flying, as he defeated ". Il Holt, the
Agricultural and Mechanical college
champion, the score being o to 3 and q TO
1. II. N. Varrell did not fare 20 we'll In
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19
Ladies' Dress Skirts (!

OF this line wa carry a compl te
assortment in black aud In eOlOfej
novelties in Silk Woolens and in Wash
Goods.
Ladies' Black Dress Skirts, at Zoe.
s1.25. $l.g5 and 1925, upwards TO $500
for a Black all wool extra quality Serge
trimmed in brazil and buttons and worth
a couple OF dollars more.
Ladies' Crash and Duck Skirts In an
Immense variety. at sos, zoe, 500 and
st,25 each. worth from % 10 80 per cent
more.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19

Ice cream parlors, l06 Railroad avenue
Delicious ice cream at I06 Railroad
avenue.
Plumbing In all Its branches. Whit
ney Company.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Picture frames and room moulding at
cost. whitney Company.
vanilla and chocolate Ice cream to-day.
Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Finest Ice cream in town at Mrs. Bige.
lows. 1906 Railroad avenue.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
ut Harris, III Gold avenue.
Steam carpet Observation-Disclosures x
Myers. ia South Third street.
'Never Sweat" for the feet: only 10
cents. Berry's Drug company.
Grand trade winning sale at l.. KEN.
penich's. 2l5 Railroad venue
Best on earth, Gideon Queen cook stove
Bee II at POO south First street.
For upholstery and drapery goods &c
10 May Il faber, Grant building.
Shirt waists In every style and variety
at special bargains this week at llfeld's.
Ladies' spring heel shoe. only $50
In tan and black. Vim Chaplin, III
Railroad avenue.
Yes, We sell a lot OF the ladies' and
children's hats. Come and see our stock
and prices, aud you won't ask why. h.
HELD x Co.
Cooking stoves and Majestic steel
ranges, best in the world; all steel ant
maleable iron; no cast tops. Donah0'
Hardware Co.
Washing and ironing done At 4i9 Cop
per avenue. Satisfaction guaranteed b!
Mrs. Washington n Co. Give US a trial
C0l0red laundry.
The social and bazaar given by tn
ladies OF ST. Johns Guild at the San Fe
lipe hotel was attended by a large nun
Der OF people and u good round sum wa
realized. The different articles Offerea
for sale went like hot cakes and brough
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19


gooi rtIees Tho auct,on asle a s..t.s
Packages, conducted nv prof Fo,d nroved
a financial triumoh and also turnjsbsd a
Iaroe amonnt M marrtmsnt vr Gr,m.
mer, the comedian, entertained the as.
semblage with Jokes and a rood time was
had all around.
.Just receiyed at tbe .JaHa Grocery
company: Dried onions; Colorado pota.
toes; ham sausage, 1875 cents; ring saus.
age, 20 cents, fresh peas and beans;
msckeral by the kit, 81; fancy jam and
J lilies. 70 cents; eight pounds A~rbuckle,
Lion or lowering cthee, 81 Swiits pre-.
MUM hams aud bacon, 10 cents. Special
prices Tor large orders Gall "a exam
'ne our s'ock snu we VIII please you
j. W. Ball has Jd1l received a stock OF
nne spring sho,e, "Llch he VIII sell
cheap. Mems shoes IRON VI 10 ~ per
pair; ladies' shoes from VI = 70 y, and
cnilu'ens shOes iiom % eeu's W " pei
pan,'
The carriage hrm Of Jacob kOrber Y
20, mas ueeh III existence sihce ioo5
ihes a'e ieiIaole business meh Hhu sen
we oes1 maAes ol o-IIlsg.s' ouggieS'
90 a..
W, mneIo You 'eSs ~ iVuuu neos :,
.ne "ea,y sOuI. WY, u.op III anu ke,
o,nosa II ana forast sil yonr ironhiss
st "Hawisy's. on The Co,nsr
a - a.. IT - - nm,
wstcbmnter' has rsmoysd ~ Io7 sontb
second street. and Invites ey,Tybody 10
cali and iuanect bis new onatters.
Nrs. rlovd wh,,son uonId uke n fsw
mora nnn,ls in aIo,ution reading ate
Ciass of nriyata i.ssons Enrthsr partic.
| ulars cal. al music store.
Wantad a,st. cIsss oanaral mar.
chandise clsrt. must snaaL snanish none
| others need apply, Address. Ii, ID. Becker,
Islets. y. Al.
Lat ava van attand tho Anron hazaar
| 20 be giyen by the Womans' Relief Corps
at the Armory o -morrow afternoon and
evening.
Pingree Il Smith Wei kid shoes. tan
or black In Goodyear welt, $3.50. Geo.
O. Gainsley u Co, l22 south Second
street.
For FIRST .class shoe repairing, 20 to a
store that employs lrst-class " rkmen.
sec VIM Chaplin, lib Railroad avenue.
Mothers, read this: Special prices on
Boys shirt waists, pants, ties and wash
suits this week at b. Held " Cos.
IL you want your shoes repaired by
drst- class workmen call at WIN. Chap
ms store. 10 railroad avenue
A new shipment OF Hamburg and Swiss
cmoroiueiles Just III, ~ e'er popuiSr
prices hosen""iu Dfos'
Men kangaroo, Goodyear ven shoes
70 pail. ueV. " "aihsiey " w., re-
""U'o 'noo -
mere VIII pe uance Nv .ne Armoiy
w. ,o" oas !" 0o""o''o" wiz"
'"1 np'o"
"a sonsshold aoods ppia Gn,d avanna
WyYTTvN ~
A ,nu lna n, nsw ,u,ni,n,a nj,
gatralia's chaan for cash mr. on install.
ment Man.
w ~ Andarson and ui,s ,o,,s,a,,,.
from Cooper. Iowa, are at the Hotel
HIGHLAND.
Towels and toweling at special sale
prices, Nav Il Faber, 3o5 RAILROAD ave-
nue.
The brands Of garden hose sold by ma
are the standard. whitney Company.
The hest I'm the market. "Neysr Sweat"
for the feet. Berry's Drug company.
Rest and cbeapest wall paper-Maun.
der & Myers. ia South Third street.
Who serves the hest lee cream sodas ?
Delaney's Candy Kitchen OF course
For the feet. "Never Sweat" Call for
bottle al berrys Drug company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19
Ladies' Wrappers.

A new shipment OF % dozen just
received. Calic and Prcale trimmed
in braid and In lace, ranging from soc.
20 $500 each.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19

Heinz's English Chow Chow. Zoe pt.
HeiuZ's German Dllls, three for &c.
Helms Sweet Pickles, Toe per doz.
Pearl Onions In vinegar. 25c quart.
Sigmund's Beet Brick Cheese zoe ID.
Sigmund's Beet Limburg, l7l|H ID.
Sigmund's Best Domestic : wiss 'Oc Id.
Plain Hams. Zoe 10.
). II S. Mildest Sugar Cured Ham Zoe 10.
10 ID. Pail Pure Lard, zoe.
A o e A r X E T.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19
1899
CITY NEWS.

Mrs. Kinsey can make your
nice dresses strictly up-to-date and
guarantees satisfaction. Suite "a,
Grant Building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19

Go to the Albemarle restaurant
2Io Gold avenue, for hot biscuit
and coffee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19

ksnkia has more gooa rssi estate for
sale than any other real estate nAn In
Albuquerque.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

Society Of the Lcigh-Street Baptist church
IN an old blacksmith shop on the Mechan-
Icsvile turnpike. The interest continued.
and on May n, 1855. the first steps were
taken 10 build a mission chapel upon the
present church site. There a prayer
meeting and Sunday school were con-
Quoted by Messrs. S. A. Allen, Il. +.
Johnson, James Baker, Savage smith.
James II. Chlnault, and others, while Or.
John Pollard. then pastor OF Leigh-strect
Baptist church. preached there regularly
one Sunday afternoon In each month.
In December. 1855. the society appointed
Rev. J. NJ. Wilbur student at Richmond
College. 10 take regular charge OF the
mission. HIS work closed successfully on
June O. 1888. when an independent Baptist
church was organize with eighteen mem
bers aud Rev. u. l.. Motley also a stu
dent al Richmond College row OF At
lanta, Ga, was chosen as the first pastor
He was succeeded by Rev +. w Greaner.
On December p. 1880. a call was extended
to Rev. James o. Kirk and February l.
| 1851 he entered upon the duties OF the
pastoratc. During his leadership OF seven
and a half years the church was put upon
! q solid working basis. An addition was
made TO the main audience room, a bap-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

the corner Of Fulton and Nicholson
streets has recently been completed, and
is valued Including the loO at $4,000. 1t
is a substantial. convenient, and hand
some building. and is nearly out Of DEBT.
The first pastor was Rev. G. 7. Wallace
He was followed by Rev. q. L. kincan-
non. ID. D.. and he in turn by Rev. ii. u.
Crewe. Rev. c. a. @. Thomas, now or
Fayetteville. y. c., came after hlIn'
Rev. =. G. Elsom, now Of DanVllle, tol-
lowed Mr. Thomas. Then came Rev
Theo. Whitfield, ID. D., who served the
church for eight years his pa5toIate be-
ing terminated by his death. Dr. WHIT
field was considered one Of the ablest
preachers IN the city, and all or the mem
bers and friends Of the church went IN
mourning when he died. Rev j. w.
Daueherty succeeded Or. Whitfield, and
Rev j. r. Harrison, now pastor OF I'M
manuel Baptist church, of this city fol-
lowed him.
Rev. p. Cabell Hening, the present pas
tor. accepted the care Of the church ana
took charge the 1st Of October 1898 He
is the son Of Dr. William H. Hening' OF
Powhatan county, Va. Upon his gradu-
alton at Grocer Theological Seminary in
June. 1891. he accepted the pastoral care
Of Burlington church, King and Queen
county. one Of the Oldest and most in
auential Baptist churches I'm the state,
and remained with this church until his
removal 10 this city last fall Since his
coming here the Fulton church has ADDED
more than 100 TO its membership, oe-
creased its Indebtedness considerably,
and ENLARGED its contributions TO the
missionary enterprises Of the denomina-
ton. The outlook is very hopeful, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

will be prepared by Professor Milton Il.
Evans. OF Grocer Theolosi al seminary
Uplands, Pa. 80,
The schedule OF missionary study Will
he arranged in such a way as to present
I'm the four years course a bird's-eye view
of the missionary work al home ana
abroad which is being carried on by the
various missionary societies or the bap-
tist denomination. Ihls VIII lhciuue' %
course. the work done by the seVerai
boards of the Southern BAPTIST Conven-
ton as well as by the socletles OF 'he
North. II will present also the work OF
canadian Baptists and Of Baptists in
England and on the Continent. The series
will be made more interesting by bio
graphical studies which will include the
lives OF some OF the heroes OF modern
missions.
THE JUNIOR DEPARTMENT..
The work in the junior department will
move along parallel lines, though the
material will. of course. be simplihed. IN
eread of reading from the historical books
of the Old Testament the juniors
will read the Gospel according 10 Mat
thew. and there will be prepared Tor theln
nv the general secretary a series OF
.stories from the Old Testament MIS-
stonorv lessons will also be specially pre-
pared for them.
In order 90 meet the needs Of those VINO
desire more advanced work, manual
viii be prepared by Professor Ira NJ
price Of the University Of Chicago, on
'.The Bible and the Monuments "hlCh
will give the results Of the latest arc
geological researches in Bible lands
and the bearing of these upon the Bipie
narrative. The opening Of the MOUNDS
and tombs in the far East Is unearthlhg
nriceless treasures, which hear silent tes-
timory 10 the truth Of Old Testament
statements. This manual VIII be IN inc
nature Of an introduction 20 an adNanceu
course Of studies, material Ior "niCm -
nov being prepared by eminent Biblical
scholars. .b..o
II is believed that the pursuit Oh these
courses Of study will develop an intelligent
pietv and lead to greater efficiency III
Christian service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
PLACES FOR STATE RALLIES.
The Churches Designated for the
Meetings Friday.

Tho rallies Of the State delegations,
which are always a feature OF the hter-
national Convention. will be held to-mor-
row morning at s:f5 o'clock at the follow
ing places: NJ.
Virginia-Leigh-street church, Twenty
fifth and Leigh streets -,...o-,o,
Rhode lsland-Thrd frespy lef'""'
Twenty-sixth and Broad streets.
West UniOn-Station, twenty
fourth and y streets. a.. A.,
rial. Thirty-second ana Brohn ~ eo's.
Georgia-First Baptist, Tweitth anu
MARYLAND and District Of Coiumba-st.
PauPs. Ninth and Grace. nj -
Hlinols-Woman'5 College. Tenth and
Ai opiapio and ouebec-Second Baptist
| church, Sixth and Main streets <..
south Carolina-Seventh-Sr chris
tian church. seventh and Grace stre .e.s,,
Pennsylvania--Cente Grace between
Fourth and Fifth streets. 60.
Indiana and Observation-Disclosures
Street Baptist church, Grace ana Foushee
NV NV York and New Jersey--Broad.
street Methodist, Tenth and Broad
Connecticut and Maine-F'irst Presbyte-
rlan. Fifth and Main streets
%ebrasko and North Dakota-Ioung
Mems Christian Association SiNth ana
Main streets. -,
North and South Dakota and Iowa
Young Mems Christian Association Sixth
and Main streets. nina
rian Fourth and Grace streets.
Florida-Calyary. Grace and Pine
streets. D..
Kansas-Randolph Beverly and Kan
dolph streets 80. ....
Vermont-West View. 200l cary street.
-Bainbrldge-Street, hancnes-
ter (mddle). go. c....,,,,
, Richmond College chapel, west Broad
street. ,,t.o rar,y
place. 700 west Franklin street. g..
| Me,bodist Clay and Adams streets.
Colorado and Maritime Provinces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

thing. but is a child OF the light. We are
living, too, in times in which emphisls
is placed as never before upon the need
and value of general education. our
school systems place at least the rudi-
ments Of an education within the reach
of the children of the poorest. The school-
master is abroad in the land our higher
institutions of learning are receiving
princely benefactions and placing the best
advantages within the reach Of our sons
and daughters. 1t behooves our churches
10 keen pace with the educational process
sion. and TO furnish the best possible IA
cilties for religious instruction.
HELP IN BIBLE STUDY.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
America aims TO reach large constitu-
encv that needs help and guidance IN
Biblical study. II is day moreover vi
widegpread questioning and unsettement
of beliefs. our young people are confront
ed by questions which Affect the very
fundamentals of their faith. Ihey cannot
IGNORE these questions. Intellectual SIN
Certify is the base of moral sincerity. the
man who plays fast and loose win MS
intelligence will sooner or later play IasI
and loose with his conscience. Inc TO-
lowing outline of the Christian culture
courses Of the Baptist Young Feop'e
Union OF America llulN"tS' ''N f''
ion which IL makes for young people
along educational lines:
BIBLE READERS COURSE.
Junior Department-First year. Mat
thew; second year Mark; third year.
Luke: fourth year Johh'
Senior Department-First year. Histori-
cal Books: second year, Poetical Books;
third year. Epistolary Books; fourth year
Prophetical Books.
CONQUEST MISSIONARY COURSE.
Junior Department-First year. Convic'
tions and Beginnings; second year, Or
ganizations and Methods; third year
Fields and Operations; fourth year Lead
ers and Triumphs.
Senior observation-disclosures year Convic-
tlons and Beginnings; second year Or
ganizatIons and Methods; third year.
Fields and Operations; Fourth year, Lead
ers and Triumphs
SACRED LITERATURE COURSE.
Junior Department-First year. Old Tes-
lament Biography; second year. The Lfe
OF Christ; third year The Acts or the
APOSTLES: fourth year, New Testament
Biography.
senior Department-Flrst year, Prepare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
with enthusiasm for it and interest IN III
good people among whom he iaoorS'
NIemoriaI TO DIR. DrOaduus'

with enthusiasm for it and interest In the
good people among whom he lapors'
Memorial To DIR. DrOaddus.
In the summer of 1885 the Baptist CITY
Missionary Society pitched IA tent on
vacant lot. corner Marshall and Thirty-
second streets, holding religious meetings
and organizing a Bible school In august
~ that year the Broaddus- Memorial
church was constituted, named Tor Ut.
John A. Broaddus, and consisting OF
forty-tWo members. the majority Oh
whom came from Lesh-Street church'
The present number is l6j. a live Blple
school Of 1876 members Is under the IeaueI-
ship of Mr.. b. +. Johnson.
some peculiar regulations in this niue
church are: Cd That no application for
membership shall be acted on until IL has
been publicly announced at previous
meeting and the case has been examined
Inv the deacons. CO That no one can be
retained in the membership who rams 10
he identified with the activities OF the
church. 80 That no money SHAH De ralseu
for religious purposes except by uIIeOt
living. These methods are securing hpe-
raj contributions TO all the boards ana Il
clean balance sheet in the treasurer
hook each month. there being IN the
church only nine members who have not
voluntarily obligated themselves 10 De
regular contributors TO the church funds'
The present house Of worship Is pam
little temporary shell already unht TOT use
and standing on lot which belongs 10
others. and which is now advertised loI
sale. A new house is to be built. ror
This q very suitable lot-the one on "h,ch
the work was begun-has been oouBht,
and the work of building is TO be started
IN a few weeks. -,....
Rev. r.. Il. Chambers, now missionary
in China. was the city missionary under
whom the work was so energetically De
gun. The first pastor was Rev. JACOB
sallade. who, after one years service at
tended Grocer Seminary, and is now pas
tor at Milton, Pa The present pastor
Rev. Henry l.. Quarles, was born at Ben
Iomond. Louisa county, Va. was gradu-
ated at Grocer In 1878; became pastor at
Clarksburg, w. Va, September lS's'
where he also taught in Broaddus Cot
lege: was pastor at Cumberland. Nd
April 1882. TO November, ls5; In Essex
county. Va. November, 1885 10 February
1880. and at Luray. Va, February, sD' 70
November 1896. He took charge in KEN
mond November 5. 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

Of the year. Rev. Mr.. billiard supplied
until the 2Oth OF September East-End
church, though composed OF labor!ng pco-
pie, Is one OF the two churches in the
city which have never been aided by any
Mission Board, nor had public collec-
ton taken for her in any. church besides
LeiGh-Street. her mother church.
The building was much enlarged IN
1891. II will now seat about COZ. and has
this spring been beautifully renovated
The present Membership is $40
Rev. J. T. Tucker. the pastor, was born
In buckingham county. Va, educated at
Richmond College aud the Southern Bap-
tst Theological Seminary. and has made
an earnest, ditgent and Efficient pastor.
Fulton baptist Church.
The present Fulton church grew out of
a band OF Bapusts who worshipped in a
church-house in Rockets before the civil
war. which building was destroyed by
fire during the war. Nothing was done
toward rebuilding until 1867, when Dr.
A. Z. Dickinson. now senior editor Of the
Relcious Herald took up the work Of
raising the money Nj. II. w. Tyler
giving the lot The house was built at
cost Of $lSO0, and dedicated free of
debt. The present building, located on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

certify that l may initiate, will welcome
you to the city OF Richmond, but as
president Of the General Association Of
Virginia, welcome you to the State.
In coming to Virginia you come TO
Commonwealth the history of whose peo-
pie is unsurpassed by any State OF this
nation. 1t was on this soil that the bat
tie for religious liberty was fought and
won. our Baptist fathers were the origi-
majors of this glorious sentiment, and
defended it with such burning zeal and
transcendent ability that they won the
nation to their cause.
This State IS rendered sacred forever
and immortal by the Baptist martyrs
who were whipped and imprisoned for
preaching the truth. This State gave
Jefferson to the nation and Washing
ton TO mankind and later heroes whose
deeds are perpetuated in bronze and mar
bic. | welcome YOU to state upon the
mind Of whose people there has been IN
effacably impressed the thoughts Of the
wisest counsellors. the deeds OF the
bravest warriors. and the words OF the
most eloquent preachers who have iveo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

nqintaIa

among men; to a State where may be
found women Of queenly bearing ana
beautiful person, but their plety and their
virtue are more conspicuous than exter-
nal graces; TO a State in which religion
Influences every community, which iniiu-
ence is exerted as much, possibly more
bv the Baptist denomination than by any
other. The Baptist ministry Of Virginia
IS as loyal and able as will be found In
any land. Their words of warning and
counsel are continually heard from the
sea to the mountains
These things will interest you, but