davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
In King and Queen Counfy-Pers"""'
Mention.

POwCAN. KING AND QUEEN COON-
TY. VA. March 24-(Special)- AN explo-
sion took place az the saw-mill OF Niessi .
Greenwood Brothers wednesday. Inc
fireman. John Smith, highly-respectaD'e
coIorsd man of this place, was pioMn
about twenty yards. receiving IhJu .'e'
from which he died a few hours li,ei.
Pat. Garnett (coloreO was badly put ho'
seriously scalded. Messrs. W. NJ. GREEN
wood. Samuel Greenwood, Lazy Green
wood. and Josiah Mum barely escaped
being instantly killed by the engine ana
boiler. which were lifted from theh
foundation and carried through the AR
distance Of fifty yards. passing ulleG'l.
over the men. The explosion occurred at
1870 =. VI. 49,
Mrs. James Brooks. who lived near THIS
place. died Wednesday at Y +. NJ
Miss Maud Tuck who Is NslllnB III
King William county. Is expected nome
i'm the near future. Her cousin MISS
Bessie Reid, will accompany her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

II is said that there are at least n mil
Hon stamp collectors in the United States,
ana a recent experiment of the Postmas-
ter-Gencrars appears to prove this fact.
Some weeks ago he placed on sale 5000
complete sets Of obsolete newspaper and
periodical stamps at $ a set. They were
distributed at the larger post-ofiices-
zoo sets being retained by the depart
ment at WASHINGTON. 5000 at New York,
300 each at Philadelphia ana Chicago,
and a smaller number Of sets at other
post-ofices, with instructions that not
more than one set SHOULD be sold TO a
single customer. The sale commenced on
February 18th. and the entire stock has
been exhausted The government after
paying all expenses, realized profit of
Si9.s75. and the eagerness with which the
stamps were purchased almost makes the
Postmaster-General regret that he did
not charge SIC set for them.
The stamp collector, when once the
"craze" SEXES him. is of all collectors,
the most enthusiastic. and Will hesitate
an no expense If he can procure the OBJ
iect of his desires Enormous sums have
been paid for rare specimens which have
historical associations or peculiar cir
cumstances connected with their issue
one thousand pounds GiSlO was the
highest price ever paid for a postage
stamp The treasure in question was
issued by the Colonial Government Of
Mauritius. a small. rocky island IN the
Indian ocean. near Madagascar, belonging
TO Great Britain. This island. by the way,
is the scene Of that touching little story,
paul and Virginia"
The most valuable American stamp was
issued by the postmaster Of Baltimore, be-
| fore the National Government assumed
| that responsibility. Three specimens only
are known 10 exist; one sold t)r Si4oO,
and the others for S2.O00 each.
1t is no uncommon thing for persons to
pay sums ranging from 500 to 500 for
rare stamps. The Spanish war has also
given new tasks 20 these enthusiasts,
and some Of the stamps issued during
that period. or Immediately thereafter,
are now saleable at large premiums.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Tho DAILY DISPATCH is delivered
TO subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per
month. payable TO the carrier weekly OF
monthly. Mailed at s. per annum. paya-
BE In advance: s. Cor six months; sLoV
for three months; 20 cents for one noh'h'
Price per copy. cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issued anu
mailed in two parts at 81 per annum'
The SUNDAY DISPATCH as $40 per
annuu. or rs cents for six months
Subscriptions in all cases payable d"
advance. and no paper continued amer
the expiration OF the time paid for Senu
post-ofice money orfer. check or f's's
tered letter. Currency sent by man WIN
be at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-oGice changed must
give their old as well as their new poS''
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
TribunnI of Justice John.

Justice Johns violators in the Ponce
Court yesterday morning were OF the
ordinary kind, and not so very many even
Of that kind.
Lawrence Wildwood and Percy Payne
the two colored boys whose arrest was
told i'm Yesterday mornings Dispatch
were before his Honor as suspicious
characters. Justice John heard what
they had to say for themselves and what
the officers had TO say about them ana
then sent them both TO Jail for sixty
days.
Willie Butler. Lee Archer and Chas-
tain Jones (all coloreO followed close
upon the heels Of the boys OF eVil APP
pearances." They were charged with
heating A. I. Morton with stones. and
will have the conclusion OF their hearing
this morning After that and several
common DRINKS the treasurer adjourned
court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
MARCH %, 1899.
NOW TO MANAGE FREsuETs.

The letter Of Mr. George Watt. pub
rshed I'm the Dispatch of yesterday. sus-
gests the opening Of spacious canal
through the bend on the low-erOunds on
tho Chesterfield shore. opposite Rich
mond lie proposes that as means oil
checking the tendency Of the river TO
overflow sections OF our city adjacent 10
Shockoe and Gillies creeks. The canal
he would keep closed except during
freshets. No doubt the scheme he OUT
lines would do good but hardly as much
as he supposcs. And then, think of the
cost. A great deal of land would have to
be bought, damages OF various Sorts
would have 80 be paid, and then the
canal would have to be dug-probably by
day labor.
Engineers estimates OF the cost Of dig
cinr canals usually have been too low
but we doubt not that the very lowest
estimate that could be presented in re-
spact TO this work would brighten our
,ax-pavers. We. ourselves. much fear
that the cost Of protecting thus the pro-
porty now injured by freshets would be
out Of proportion TO the value Of the pro-
pertv. as shown by the assessors books.
OF course. the general good Of the city
as well as Of the localities most interest
ed. ought also TO be considered; but most
men would be sure to think the question
of outlay and income Of primary impor-
lance
What remedy, If any, against damage
by freshets Is within our reach we do not
know. 1t is believed by many persons
that the wing-dams which have been
placed in the river, in pursuance or the
governments policy of deepening the
channel. operate TO retard the departure
Of freshots. SO. too. it is held by some
that the Dutch Gap canal is the cause oil
much of our trouble. 1t is argued by them
that the canal is not wide ana deep
enough: that IL does not offer fair sub
stltute for the bed Of the river around
the bend. which has filled up to some
extent since navigation has been carried
on through the canal exclusively.
We do not know whether there is much
or little I'm these contentious but we are
satisfied that the river engineers nave
taken all these things into consideration
and have adopted the best plan they
know OF TO deepen the river.
All these questions have been discussed
NV the engineers. and other persons who
take an interest in the matter but so fan
ms our recollection serves us. no plan
has vet been advanced which offers
remedy that is within our reach, finan
cialiy.
The city could not venture TO enter upor
a great expenditure TO ward off freshets
unless il were convinced that there woulo
be considerable benefits in enhanced
valuations Of property in the localtie.
affected. one thing, however, we may dc
without cost and that is TO prevent un'
wise and unlawful encroachments upon
the bed of the river.
We do not forget that the riparian
owner has rights with which we cannot
and ought not. TO interfere; but the pub
lie also has rights-rights in the bed o.
the river--and these ought TO be Jealous
BY safeguarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Lecture Before Philosophical So
ciety-ChnrIottcsy Matters.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March 2i-
(SpeciaL)-The Philosophical Society Of the
University OF Virginia met this eve
ming in its regular monthly session In
the lecture-room OF the Rouss Physical
Laboratory. Or. W. LeConte Stevens.
of Washington and Lee University lee
tured. with experiments on color vision
and color blindness.
The chapel pulpit of the University will
be occupied sunday by the Rev. Or. j.
W. Stagg. OF Charlotte. y. c.
The Virginia School Of Methods, which
has been held in this city in July for
several years. may meet here this sum
mer although rumors OF its meeting in
Roanoke or elsewhere are in circulation.
Mir. f.. c. Glass. of Lynchburg, conductor
of the school, says the location is not yet
determined.
The funeral of Miss Annie O'COnnor
daughter of Mr.. J. j. O'Connor. took place
this morning at the Church Of the Holy
Paraclete. the Rev. Father Massey con-
Quoting the service.
In the Corporation Court two young
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
Blind WITH eczema
Three Children Afflicted 20 Months.
CURED BY CUTICURA.

My second child got eczema wheh seven
months old. Three months later my inst child
got il, and following him. the last one, l"o
wears old. For twenty months they suffered
fearful agony. Their whole bodies especially
their faces, we're so sore and raw that they
we're blind half the time. No words can
describe the suffering of my second chiiu'
whose whole body vas one bloody mass ie
was constantly CRYING. could ge; no sleep ana
he actually did not look human. ltried doctor
after doctor without the slightest relief. Inc
first application of CUTicURA brough. Iellei
IN each case. and after fourteen days treat
nent with CUTIcURA SOAP ana 'uIi'uhA
fointment). the worst ease was cured.
Mrs. ANNIE RING, 5lJ +. 18th ST., N.N'City'
stFrP FOE sxIy-ToETusED BABES aud rest iof hieu
mother. IN a warm bath with CuricrEA H"Af shn
single application Of CUrcuEA (oninen' sfsa'e'' oi
emollents and skin cures.
Sold throughout, the world Porrfs d. ND - 49, ~,
Sole Props., boston. ar" How 10 Cure Le@s'H-'
BABYS SKIN ''AIr ' c9r H soAF'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

when the cruiser was iauho"'''
people Of Norfolk had received every
surance that the ship would MAKE .e'
first appearance on her return from Va"
Mia In the waters OF her birthplace ""'
we're preparing for her a grand teoeP''o"'
in which many North Caroliniahs' ~
c,,d,ng the lady who chrlstened her. were
10 ioin. The "home coming Oh '"'
Raleigh was 10 have been MADE s"'a
occasion. which has for weeks been 'ooheu
forward TO with intense interest py o",
Norfolk and North Carolina frienos' pu'
NOW these are doomed to bitter disappoih'-
ment because forsooth Secretary LUIS
sees III TO cater TO "thc desire OF inc mt
frnpolis"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
The Governor mt the AImshouse

Governor Tyler ana his brother Mr..
Henry Tyler, visited the almshouse yes
terday afternoon. They spent some time
inspecting the buildings under the guild
ance of superintendent Davis ana DR.. \.
G. Brown. of the medical staff. An am
bulance call was sent in at the direction
Of Superintendent Davis for the purpose
of showing TO the Governor the quick
ness with which response could be made.
His ExcelIency was astonished to see
what a short time It took 10 have the
horse to the ambulance the doctor and
driver I'm their seats, and the ambulance
gathering out Of the courtyard. lie was
delighted with the manner in which the
institution is managed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

Mothers throughout the length and
breadth Of the land Will rejoice with MI
and Mrs. Louis Lapiner. of Chicago IN
the restoration of their little boy Gerald
who was kidnapped last May ana mas
since been sought in ali sections OF III
nois ana adjoining states.
Gerald. nj the time of his disappearance
was only years and month old. lie
was playing with his two older brothers
in front Of his parents home, ana Tor
some reason they left him a moment
Wbe, they returned he was gone, ana
SUBSEQUENT inquiries showed That he had
last been seen in the company OF tan
woman. who spoke to him in German
The police and detectives sought hish
and low for the child. and did everything
nossible 10 ascertain his whereabouts but
vithour success. In their efforts TO assist
bis narents the officers discovered seve-
raj other children who had disappeared
from their homes, but not the child Tor
whom Mr. and Mrs. Lapiner yearned'
Rv the merest accident Gerald was
found q few days ago on a farm about
two miles from gainesville. o. He was
Identified by his mother, although she al
first had some difficulty in recognizing him
ON account of his miserable clothing. HIS
kidnappers proved to be an aged couple
who were living together, though unmar-
ried The mans name is John Collins
and the woman claims to be Mrs Ann
neerson. Collins is 70 years old, ana the
woman also is well advanced IN years.
Neither of these disreputable people ap-
near TO realize the Nervousness OF their
offence and the police are somewhat puz-
zled 10 understand why they stole the
child. 1t is said that Mrs. lngersoll IS
mentally unbalanced, and that her com
panion IS not man of strong MIND
though he confesses his part in the alb
duction. Both the man and woman have
been indicted. a reward Of $500 will be
paid to the persons who assisted in the
discovery Of little Gerald.
This case. which has attracted wide
spread attention i'm the western States
recalls to mind the fate Of Charlie Ross.
who many years ago was enticed away
from his home, in Germantown, Pa, and
never afterwards heard from alive.
No punishment could be too severe for
nersons who commit crimes Of this char
acter. for the parents of the children
stolen are subjected to unspeakable an
guish and distress Of mind, while the i'm
nocont victims in every case fare badly,
and are cruelty treated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
MARROW ESCAPE
OF q Family from Asphyxiation-Coit
show.

LEESBURG. VA, March 2i-(Special)
Mr. Joseph Lodge. living on his farm,
near Waterford. in Loudoun county, with
his family, had a narrow escape from
death from asphyxiation on Saturday
night. on retiring. Mr.. Lodge fixed his
stove for the night, but seems to have
failed 10 adjust properly the valve. His
little child was first to give alarm by
arousing him. and though much affected
himself. he called his mOther-in-law, Mrs.
Compiler. BY their aid Mrs. Lodge and
the child were soon resuscitated. though
the doctor said it was "a close CALL
The Uppervile colt club. the most
prosperous club i'm this State, have deter
mined TO branch out little this season
Other classes will be added I'm rOadsters.
&c. a large amount OF premium money
will be- paid. a track for exhibition pur-
poses will be made. and conveniences for
a larger attendance than ever are plan
ned. At a meeting of the directors at
Colonel Richard H. Dulany's few days
since. June 18th and 18th We're fixed upon
as the DAYS for the next show.
Mr. James Laycock. who lived at
Huehesvllle. in this county. died on
Thursday. I'm the S3th year Of his age. He
was one of the most estimable OF men,
and by his long life Of rectimde had Sc
cured a warm place I'm the hearts OF the
people. lie leaves ten children and a very
large connection.
Two other aged citizens have also pass
ed awav-Airs. Amanda Newton. aged 81,
and Mrs. Mary Jane Hunt aged q.
The fine Percheron horse. "Harde,' be-
longing 10 the Purccllvile Horse Com
pany. was sold day or two since to Mr.
Thomas r. Smith and others for reten-
tfou here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
room NAIL FACILITIES.
The following IL from the last ISSUE OF
the Farmvil,s Herald:

The following IL from the last lssue oi
the Farmvil's Herald;
me Richmond Dispatch has peoh
wasing a warm war against hlchniOn s
horrible mail facilities. The nuisa"ee
ought TO be abated We ere entitlen W
the Richmond papers on our breahia'.
table. whereas we only nave the" ~
dinner. IL IL a rare thing to see a new
HOY in the Valley Of Virginia with hlcn-
mond paper for sale. ana the sam ~, -
q measure. true Of the southwest in'S
simply can't get there on time
We thank the Herald for its encourage
ment and sympathy. We can oniy nope
N correct the evil in question win the
aid Of the people who have business anu
eoc,al relations with Richmond. me
present mail schedules have been IN ope-
ration n long time and can only De I'M
nroved gradually. our regret Is that we
did not begin our Kicking many many
wears ago. II we had done So py '''9
time we should doubtless have hau iho'"-
inc mail schedules for outgoing trains as
advantageous as those given 10 o'nei
ci,,es If our class. As It is. we can only
expect 10 put a stop 10 the deteriorating
tendency and inspire the schedule-makers
with confidence to demand OF con-
Meeting lines such concessions as are war
ranted by the importance of this city ana
The convenience OF the country people
who do business with us.
Already we have received a great many
letters from interior towns, country mer-
chants. and farmers assuring us that IN
the fight which Richmond IS making Tor
Justice they may be counted upon as our
enthusiastic and steadfast allies. Ihey
know that the railroad companies are
NOT doing for them in the matter OF mails
what other railroad companies are doing
for other rural communities like situated
As we have said before on several occa-
sions the Legislature Of Virginia mas
been exceedingly liberal TO railroad cor
porations We know Of no other state III
which the railroads have been treated
more literally Yes; we have been very
considerate Of the interests and feelings
Of the companies; but they have not re-
ciprocated. They are sacrificing our local
interests Tor through interests. They are
giving 10 distant urban and rural com
munitles advantages and conveniences
which they do not give TO Virginia commu-
mites That fact our people now reailze'
and a conviction IS growing that the rail-
road companies will greatly err if they DO
not voluntarily reverse their course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
Baptist Editors in Session.

The Baptist editors Of the Southern
States are now holding the annual meet
ing Of their Baptist Press Association I'm
New Orleans. La. Rev. X. j. Wiling
ham. y. d.; Rev. \. +. Dickinson. ID. D..
and Rev. y. b. Thames. ID. d., represent
Virginia. Rev. 4. +. Dickinson. ID. d.,
was unanimously elected president o. the
association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

Richmond. Va. February g. l''
We, the undersigned merchants C' fs
city Of Richmond. have known y. Ht'h -
LER. Jr.. for the pest twenty OF t"'N
fivo years. and in an our dealings D
him we have found him 20 be- man D
the highest integrity, ana worthy 0i 100
confidence repOsed In him.
We know he win faithfully discharge
any duty entrusted 20 his care.
DAVENPORT. MORRIS & 60.
KINGAN g. co. O.tdI.
per H. N MeAff,
T.. A. SAUNDERS SONS.
ADOLPHUS BLAIR Is suns
r. ". GATES * son co..
SAUNDERS < CHAMBERS,
j. s. MOORE a. SONS.
&. W. ANTRIM * SONS,
WILLIAM y. WEST Coz
u. .. DAVIS,
OF Davis a Atkins.
JOSEPH W BLANTON.
HARVEY. BLAIR 4 Co.
JAMES AUGUSTINE,
JOHN X. CARY CO.
j. X. Cary. President,
SLATER MYERS q co.
CHARLES DAVENPORT e. Chi
W NJ. PARRISH
W. :. FORBES & co.
MILLER 4 WINSTON
NH il-Sait
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
To Attend the Methodist Centennial

Bishop Alpheus w Wilson. who has
been engaged for some time in missionary
work I'm the Orient, has returned TO this
country, and will be in Richmond April
23d-ZSth, 10 attend the Methodist Cen
tennial Celebration. lie Will preach on
Sunday April 23d. and will deliver an adj
dress on Foreign Missions" on the eve
ming Of April 9th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
CHRISTIAN.

sEVENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH corner Seventh and Grace
streets)-Rey. T.. II. Sweeney. PASTOR
Preaching Sunday al IL \. NJ. and =. NJ.
b. the pastor. Morning subject, Ground
and Medium Of Salvation" Evening SUBJ
iect. rs There a God and Has lie Re
vealed Himself Through Any other Me
dunn Than Nature2" Seats free and all
cordially welcomed, especially strangers
and those having no church home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
DR.. j. =. DiIrs Last sunday.

Tomorrow closes DR.. Dills service as
pastor of Venable-Street Baptist church.
He will preach in the morning upon the
subject. DIVERSITY and Unity of Chris
tan Labor" John w.. 3G-"That both he
that soweth and he that reapeth may re-
ioice together" At night the theme will
be, "A Last Message TO the Unsaved"
Revelation xii. 1.-THE spirit and the
bride say come" &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
BICYCLES.
$500 BICYCLE FOR ONE DOLLAR

WE WILL SEND OUR HIGHEST
Grade Gentiemens or Ladies' 1899 Acme
King Bicycle TO any address on easy con
ditons for only Sl-the conditions include
the distributing OF loo small circulars.
no money. For full particulars how TO
get our best Bicycle for 81 and few
hours work cut this notice out and mail
10 us SEARS. ROEBUCK 4 co. Cycle
DEPARTMENT. Chicago. NH t-52t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

negroes, charged with breaking ana ,n
tering the jewelry store of a. ID: funei
and taking a number OF watches an"
other chattels. were convicted ana sen
fenced To the pealtentiary each LOT mr.
years. One OF them. Wilbur poouN'n'
has already served term for Durs'd'y.
Mr.. Charles Norvell and MISS ,>'cs
wood were married yesterday near
Coyesvllle, in this county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES SUNDAY.
METHODIST.

BROAD STREET DIST
CHIfRCH corner Of Broad and Tenth
streets).-Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and +. NJ: by the
pastor Rev W. q. Starr. ID. ID. Morning
subject. prayers That Never keacn
Cod: at night. "The Testimony Of Events
10 Show That We Are Now Passing
Through the Nineteenth Chapter Of the
Book of Revelation a cordial welcome
10 all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
DISCHARGES in Bankruptcy.

Charles II. Oliver and W. o. Burton
were discharged from bankruptcy i'm the
United States District Court yesterday.
Application for discharge was fled by
Mary lander through her counsel Mr..
Sol. J., Bloomberg, and an order was en-
tered fixing the 1th of April for the hear
ing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
Rfshou Iucien tinsOiving.

The Right Rev. Luc.en Kinsolving,
missionary bishop of Brazil viii deliver
missionary addresses tomorrow ar All
Saints church az IL \. NJ. 81. James at
p. NJ. and Grace church at =. NJ.
These addresses will be delivered under
the auspices Of the Richmond Episcopal
Missionary SocietY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

GRACE-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Grace and Foushee stIeetsl-ReV. vi
liam T. Hatcher. -. D., Pastor.-Sun-
dav , school AT 9I5 A. NJ. Preaching by
the pastor at II \. NJ. and s =. NJ. Young
PEOPLES Union at T. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at +. NJ. Young NEE
meeting Friday al L. NJ Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

Richmond, Va. February o. lssj
To MY FRIENDS AND FELLOW -'lll-
IENS OF HENRICO COUNTY
Having announced myself as a candida.
ion the position of TREASURER OI
HENKICO COZ My. and knowing Do $3.50
be impossible for me TO see an the fi'ri'
I'm my county in person, and TO give
voters an opportunity OF knowing
they are voting for. / refer them o. 'ls
appended endorsement
II elected. promise 20 conduct The Ollie
on business principles and shall dt'N.9
my entire time 10 further this end
1 further promise TO Le az my Da.i
during business hours. whore ! VIII N
pleased 10 serve my fellOW-ciuZons Boz
capacity that would be consistent " %
my duty as Treasured
/ respectfully ask your vote and d.
tiuence. ] am, respectfully yours.
v HECHLER, Jr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

CLAY-sTREET METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL, CHURCH Corner Clay and Adams
streets)-Rev Eugene II. Rawlings, fas-
tor.-Sabbath school s;l5 A; NJ. Preach-
inc II A. NJ. by Rev. Or j. Powell Gar
IND ID D. presiding elder; revival SER
vices AT s p H.. conducted by the pastor;
special revival services will probably con-
tinue each night of the coming week