davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

pent, Persian by Adam and Eve, ana
Turkish by Gabriel. II Is by no means
true that these seemingly outlandish
ideas belong to a b~enighted era
Mr.. J. r.. Erro. in his "El mundo prlhl-
two" published In Madrid, in 1914. claims
Bask ss the language spoken by ADAM
and I'm this he but repeats the CONCLUSION
arrived at two hundred years before; IN
a grave discussion in the
Chapter of Pameluna.
The folly OF Mr.. Abernethys PROPOSE
ton is that he colonies the infants II
Language IS a direct gift from God the
way 10 End It Is 20 a x n single infant,
az in the test Of Pssmmetichus. But
when YOU take a hundred or two nun
dred you bring IN the test OF rnguase
as I'm a convention or agreement "
Mr.. Abernethy ought 10 separate hl'
infants into squads. n see " they
would all make the same articulations.
Tho infants exposed by the Egyptian
King cried out hekos which is said 10 re-
semble the bleat OF tho goat by winch
they were fed. No doubt Mr.. Aber-
nothy's infants Will al first repeat the
sounds they hear from whatever source.
Language IS an initiative art. But be-
hind II ihere must be the power 20 ac-
o1ire u. which the lower creation do not
nossess. and therein lies the strongest
Tine Of demarcation between man ana
the b~rte L. 6. MARYE.
Washington. d. C.. March g. 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
0 SIX MONTHS.
Punishment Melted ont to an Alleged
Book CanVasser.

fNWEN
Charles Milford alias Charles Is.
Pierce. who was arrested Friday on the
charge of falsely stating himself 10 Do
81 representative OF the international
Publishing Company, of New YORK anu
collecting money from various Ieople'
was tried in the Police Couro yesterday
morning. found guilty OF petit larceny
and Civ en- six months in jail.
April Robinson was delivered up 10 an
officer from Newport News. he BENG
wanted in that city.
Henry GoOde was disorderly In the hail
belonging to the Pilgrim Travellers He
was fined s. and given ten days In Jail.
Robert Thomas, charged with assault
ing and attempting TO strike Jacob
Schneider with an axe, was fined 81.
G.. S. Bostie. David Phillips. James
Henry and Henry Wilder. charged with
being vaerants. were dismissed.
r.. c. Deane was fined 81 and costs for
being drunk, and T.. d. Barlow paid a
similar sum for a Ike offence.
Maggie Newman will be tried on the
eth. She IS charged with striking a. j
Johnson with a brick.
Junius Robinson, charged with break
ing into the stable Of Capt. = p Guieon
and stealing "a lot Of lead. viii be tried
on the Nth.
W. II. IItTioh was "Nf"''
charge OK |assaulting and threatening TO
beat Nirgie Preston.
The Richmond Transfer Company was
dismissed on the charge Of hauling pas
ssngers TO private house I'm the Jefferson
Hotel bus. The case was tried some
time ago. and Justice John has had II
under adviscmcnt.
Alonzo Cary was fined 81 and costs for
throwing rocks IN the streets.
Julian r.. Layne. who has been IN fail
for many weeks on various charges of
larceny. had his case continued until the
18th. being too sick 20 appear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
Highland Springs Notes.

Mrs. Shepherd. Of Amelia county. IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. O.. Thornley,.
at the Block.
Mrs. Bonny and Mrs. Higgins have re-
turned to Centralia, after a BRIEF and
pleasant visit 10 friends.
MIR. w. Ellis Will manage the farm Of
Air. Hicks, and has moved his family
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks have been iu
bad health ever since the death of their
daughter.
Highland Springs can once again boast
a paper. The Highland Springs Journal
has made its appearance IN attractive
form. Mir. c.. St. j. Beauclerk is the
editor and enjoys many attachments, So
cial and otherwise. The journal has
every prospect OF success.
Mr.. VIM. Beveridge and Colonel Smith.
ex-cOmmander OF Lee Camp, were enter
tanned Wednesday evening preceding the
political combat
Attorney VIM. Swank VIII not return
70 Norfolk this winter.
a little daughter % Mr.. Roses swal-
lowed the contents Of q bottle Of laud-
anum. The little one was extremely id
for d time.
Mr.. Hubbard. Of Chicago. has leased
fuckers Spring. lie viii erect "a building
there Immediately and will put the water
on the market for the sufferers from the
James. The grounds Will Doe converted
into q resort for '~picnickcrs."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

The M|idwinter Social Club gave their
annual social gathering ON Friday eYen-
ing at the residence OF Mrs. T. 3.
Lumpkin.
Among those present were Misses Irene
Robinson. Genie Schan, Sadye Lumpkin.
Nellie Jones. Sarah Butcher. Lillian
Butcher. Estelle cooke. Jean knowlcs,
and Miss Marguerite knowles.
Messrs. Carson Chandler. Nelson Holt,
Vernon Hill, Stafford Betty. Archie
Hutchcon. sam Sutherland. Lucien Trant,
Russell Bowers. Leonard Kelley. Charles
G. Reed. Claude Wilson. Calvin Cooke
Carnett Gilman. ClimOrd Alsop. Law
rerce Dillon. Eddie Wade. Harry d. Al
ton, Edward Jones. and Edward Lump
kin.
Refreshments were served IN the
diuing-room. which had been elaborately
decorated with evergroens and p0tted
plants. Games, Rotations. and singing
were enjoyed up 10 O. late hour when
those present reluctantly dispersed. after
expressing themselves as having had a
delightful evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Upon hearing that the naval personnel
bin had gone TO the President FOR sig
nature, Mr.. W. r. Trigg wired his con-
ordinations to Chief Engineer George W.
Melville and received the following re-
Spouse yesterday:
washington. March Sd.
Friend Trigg:
Your telegram 10 hand. Many thanks.
The President signed the personnel bin
this morning. Again thanking you. l am,
faithfully yours.
Geo. W. MELVILLE.
'Rear-Admiral and Engineer IN CHIEF.
~. :. n"
There IS no one in Washington so in
terested IN Richmond as Commodore Mel.
Vile. and he has any number of friends
here.
The bill gives the officers OF the En-
eineer Co~ps opportunities OF promotion
that heretofore have bee1 only enjoyed
BY the line Officers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

No steps have yet been taken toward
the appointment Of a successor 10 Mr.
Louis r.. Ecker. who recently resigned
tho Office Of assistant general book-keep-
or In the Office of Comptroller sullivan,
of the Chesapeake and Ohio road.
Mr.. Sullivan returned to the city yester-
day. He said that he had not yet
thought the matter over. and would
probably not make tho appointment for
several DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
John NTnrray's Death.

John Murray. one OF the besNknowa
colored BARRIERS In Richmond. died sud
IDENTIFY OF heart disease Friday night
Murray was between fifty and sixty
years OF age. and had been engaged in
the barber business here for more than
thirty years. the entire time being spent
on Main street between Sixth and Eighth.
Murray had built up a large business
here being interested In several shops.
His trade was probably the best In his
line in the city. The deceased was held
In high esteem by all who Knew him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis
ease relieved In six hours by New Great
South American Kidney cure" II IS a
great SUNRISE on account OF its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain In bladder.
kidneys and back. In male and female.
PeiIeyes retention Of water almost inn
medlateiv. II Won want quick relief and
cure this Is the remedy. sod by W II.
Scott and owen 4 Minor DRUG Co. drug
glsts. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Friday NIGHT sometime some one un-
known left an infant girl about TWO
weeks old 90 the front door steps az 80.
u Beverly street
Yesterday morning the infant was
found br Mrs. n. H. Atkinson. who lives
al that number. and carried 20 the AIMS
house. The INFANT is in good health and
S. quito robust
IL Will be taken care Of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Can't muel r.. Fuikerson, Of Bristol,
o. s,n OF Hon.. Abe FuIkerson. Who went
a., Cr.a as "a captain ln The Fourth Ien-
res-es Regiment. has been appointed at
sr,ritf- lie has relatives many
friends ia Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
Receiver, Bond.

In the clerk office OF the United States
District Court yesterday t receiver o'lu
.ys,yted 8y William b.. Beyeiidse.
W.. Ga Inc matter of William i. Smith.
II-srtrupt. the sum being 500 and the
t-r~tr3n Bondiuc ana Trust comoauy
ic.r. security. Mr. Bcverldse U.s. the re-
coirer in the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
Euneral Services.

Tho funeral OF Mr.. John Murphy took
place from ST. Patrick's church yester-
day morning at 0 o'clock with requiem
mass. The interment was made IN
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The funeral OF Mr.. George F1sher. Jr.
viii be held at uo west Main street a.
4 A NJ to-day. and the ntsrmsns VA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
AFTER ONE VIGOROUS RUBBING

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment my
rheumatism was cured and It has never
returned" says Rlchmond's leading real
estate agent. He recommended Il 10 sew
eral OF his friends and It cured them all.
II will do the same for you. Dixie Nevs
and Bone Laniment has no equal. II -
tbs best on earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
Miss Rouffen ImnrnXing.

Miss Ruby Routten. daughter OF Rev.
]. Il. Routten. is slowly improving from
a very severe Illness.
The friends and members OF Mr..
Routten's charge express their sympathy
for their pastor at this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
Pemberton, Cordes & Mosby.

ne in the family cemetery in Powhotan
county.
The funeral OF Mr.. William Frayser
took place from his late residence az 800
u. VI. yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
DREAMERs BEFORE HIM.

There have been dreamers before Mr..
Abernethy. Corpus published n work
AZ Antwerp in 1880 20 prove that Dutch
was the language spoken in Paradise.
Andrew Kempo in "a learned treatise.
maintains that God spoke 10 Adam in
Swedish. that Adam answered in Dan
ish. ana that the serpent spoke % Eve
in French. Charlin relates that the Per-
slams believe that three languages were
spoken IN Paradise: Arabic by the ser
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
10 Meet.

regular meeting % the Common
Courcl viii be held tomorrow night.
There is considerable business TO De
transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Best splint Coal 81" per ton tdeliv-
ered). Ask for prices on Anthracite Coal.
MOORE New Phone. 272.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
SHORT STUDIES
on
GREAT SUBJECTS
The Poetic Art. 40. H.

7 offered a prize last May for the best
war poem and held the contest open until
last October. out OF six thousand enu-
sions submitted. the judges bounced upon
this as the king bee of them all:
When the sharp young man volunteered
for the war
lie was deeply concerned lest he should.
IL the terrible din and the battles hur-
r4h.
Not get enough suitable food.
Not n stone did they give when he asked
them for bread
These I've been told are the facts;
For twas very good food ON which he
was fed
A ration OF cold, hard tacks.
The second prize in this contest was
awarded AuaXimander Stokes, Of Chi
cago. who's effort. though not legitimate
poetry. was a lovely prose poem, entitled
the volunteers S~oll0quy'.
o. embalmed. Ere We consign thee 10
thy grave. we would ask Of thee. whence
contest thou, and whittier goest thouF
Time was. We reck, when thou dldst roam
the fields a frisking colt. n rollicklng calf.
or what-not. but. then came death. and
with it came the cruel undertaken. who
made Il worse than death. II thou dost
but hold together until thy tomb is pre-
pared. well bury thee decently. In his
presence we gaze upon thy shrunkeH
form, and pause-for breath, Tor air. or
asafoetida. Fare thee well, DO were bet
ter so.
Bur enough Of these war poems. The
remainder OK them are Tor sale-torty-
eight cents per peck. The war is over
only the Investigations 90 on forever.
Anybody can write poetry. AIT You
have 10 do is 10 set out your rhymes
thus:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

list Of sixteen and on February z7th
other list of twenty-siX. The follow
new subscribers have been added s..
February 2lth:
Rates 90 Richmond and Manchester.
Business ........ ..-...'.'' ~
Residence ............ ....... Civ
COTTON MILLS.
175G-Unitcd Cotton Mills.
DRUGGISTS.
l7ss-snelling. j. C..
1743-Cheatwood. W. y.
FRUIT DEALERS.
17e6-Grifln g. Smither.
INSURANCE
D-Moore < Co. j. 3.
MISCELLANEOUS
ll16-Fruit Dispatch Co
1T0-Title and Insurance CO.
PORK PACKERS
l7So-Heckler & Pro. V.
RESIDENCES
141-shepardson. Eugene
i-S1-Lanbeth. Geo. J.
f-21-Willey. G p.
l7e5-Mose'ey. ". G.
i~-fa-Archer. VIM. N
1-fa-Hutcheson. John A
1os-Atkinson. John W. Jr.
1-fo-S'ms. J. Go0de
i-25-Shearer. Mrs. A. e.
1-52-o'Brion. a p.
1-57-Weathers G. ".
115l-Lear. John :
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
f76f-Hutchosoo John 4.
UNDERTAKEN.
l7i9-Johnson. VIM. Isaac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

--- - - - feet.
And then go ahead and nm IN the body
Of the poem. OF course. when You begin
10 sing In these rhymes they will have
the proper ring: and IL Is also meet that
they should possess tho requisite number
Of feet. But I gave oral instructions along
this line once, using those Identical lines
by way OF an illustration. and the result
was something unique:
Sweet Kitty Bryan did softly sing.
AZ The weeks washing she did wiring;
Twas how she made her bread and meat
A noble and necessary feat
The meadow larks begin 70 sing,
The evening bells do family r.ng'
It's time Tor me 70 run 10 meet
The loveliest girl-er, that has two feet.
4 song Of dollars I do sing
I trust IL has the proper ring;
And that each one 10 me snail mete
A rich reward-a handsome a par ora
mesa. two-so that may get on my
feet.
you will notice that the last party was
getting desperate: he was a brother-in-
law Of mine. and I was afraid he Would
commit suicide. so I filled II out Tor MIN.
MY sweetheart and l some years ago
while sitting on the beach. decided TO
write a Joint poem. each Of us writing
an alternate line. IL was a great success
but for certain reasons has never been
given to the harsh public before. IL was
after this fashion:
Prune-The evening breeze blows DER the
sea,
Girl haven't my wraps; it's chilling
me;
Prune-The moonlight fills the earth with
cheer:
Girl-Now, Nat. you nave been drinking
beer.
On such a night did Troiolus sigh.
When Easter comes I'm going TO buy
ON such a night I do adore,
oh. dear! I've heard all tina, before.
saw that she preferred to listen. so I
postponed the poetry.
Moral-Never insist upon a girls talking
when che desires TO listen
NAT eRuNn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
NEW SILKS.

popularity. Not only are all the seasons new and most
effective novelties and color creations ably seconded by all
the popular staple weaves, shown by us IN greater variety,
but at OWE PRICES than the same goods are shown
elsewhere. The completeness of preparations and the
modesty of our prices should appeal to every prospective
Silk buYer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

ACCOUNT OF BoNDs OF THE ,QqEppT66PP ST pAATI "a \ No ~ % TTFEnD eErr rTs
~ TITs1 sT9TTEi AID OF ALL OTHER BONDS AND STOCKS. OWNED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
Wash Silks
Printed Chinas

Checks. plaids and stripes. I'm a all-lin'
OF new cOlOrings. SIC. and soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

quality. weight and finish. decidedly
GOOD values ~ --c.. Sc. 81. Sl25 and fl.s'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
PembertOn,
COrdeS &MOsby

For the coming season
wear Silks will be at
the ~high-water mark of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

On Sunday. January
1850 the Southern
Bell Telephone and Tel
cgraph Company pub
.n-ned a list OF thirty
two new subscribers
added 10 their EN-
change since the issue
OF their December Di-
rectOry. ON January
S0th they published a
nefh an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

q inches wide. extra quality
shades of blues. figures an
500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
PROvIDENT
Savings Bank,
A NEW BANK WITH A PAID-UP
CAPITAL OF $4,000.
WILL COMBINE ITS BUSINESS TO
SAYINGS And TRUST FUNDS,
It's Safe and Attractive Plan VIII
Enable People TO Become wealthy
by Spending Less Than
They Make.

PEOPLE BECOME WEALTHY by
spending less than they make. Any one
will get rich who continually spends less
than he makes. Every person OF ordi-
nary ability can, and should, save some
thing each week or month. This applies
with equal force to men ard women in
every station of life, whether wage
earners, housekeepers, Businessmen,
clerks, or professional men. NO PER-
son Is ABOVE SAVING. AND NO BE-
GINNING is TOO SMALL. If you have
not time to come TO the bank, a duly
authorized collector will call on you, or
a your home, for the money, and do II
regularly. thus helping You 10 carry out
your good intention to save. This bank
has its own collection system, insuring
convenience and safety. All sums ac-
cepted, from the largest to the smallest.
This bank has no speculative scheme
or unusual profits to offer, but primarily
to care for the savings If its depositors,
and to pay such interest as may be con-
sistent with safety and sound banking.
Its first-class clearinghouse Is located
at 9ll east Main street. where you are
invited 10 call, telephone, or drop a postal
for particulars The advice and eNpe-
rience of the bank is at your disposal
whether your deposits be large or small.
The president of the bank is 5. Galeski
well known to the business world Tor MS
integrity. success, and ability; the cashier,
John w. Arlington, is highly competent
and enjoys the confidence and esteem OF
all who know him. They are assisted
by a directory of well-known and success
full businessmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25


Messrs. ]. ID. Dickerson and Ashton
Applewhite spent several days this week
IN Baltimore. combining business and
pleasure
Mr. John King and wife went to Vir-
ginia Beach to-day. The former will re-
turn the first Of next week TO look after
the business OF the Suffolk Peanut Com
pany, leaving his wife 10 enjoy the plea
sures OF the seaside for some time.
Miss Florence Harvey. OF the faculty
Of Suffolk College. and Mrs. II. NJ. Parker
and daughter are visiting relatives and
friends Ia Oberlin o.
Professor w. G.. Morton who was prin-
cipal Of the Suffolk High School during
the past session, returned 10 his home, in
Stanton, this week Mr.. Morton is a
competent teacher and a strict discipline
rian, and 1t is very probable that he will
be engaged to conduct the school during
the next session.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cohen, Of Richmond,
accompanied by Messrs. Paul We'll and
Ernest Obendorf proprietors Of the New
Ford's Hotel. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs n. Lehman. OF Suffolk. last Sunday.
Miss Laura and Ida Van Ness, OF East
ern Shore. Va, are visiting Mrs. William
Briggs. on Clay street.
Mrs Lucy Darden, Of Suffolk, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. DR.. John s.
Marshall. Of Smithfeld, for the past
week.
Miss Blanche Belle Lehman, of Suffolk
is visiting relatives in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
RerryViIIc Notes.

BERRYVILLE. VA, June H-(Spe'
ciaI THE farmers OF Clarke county VIII
finish harvesting the wheat crop this
week. They report that the yield VIII
not be so large by fully one-fourth a.
was the crop grown last year
The Town Council of Berryville has
recently bought a large number or heWn
stones which will be utilized IN making
street crossings. The work OF putting the
stone in place will be commenced III
short time.
MIR Hugh Mcdonald, of York. Pa, Is
visiting his mother in Berryville.
Mr.. j. Hammond Siler, OF Berkeley
Springs is the guest of Mrs. a. X. Cas-
teman, at the Virginia House
cadet j. Robert Hardesty. Of the Nir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute, accompanied
by Cadet Werner, of Atlanta, Ga, Is al
the home of Mr. X. ID. Hardesty.
DR.. James Parshail, of UnioEtown, Pa,
is visiting his old home in this place.
Mss Flora Castleman has returned
from visit TO friends in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Cornelius Van Devanter has gone
TO Bristol, Tenn, on business.
Professor Leo Il. Wheat was In Berry
Vile for a few days this week.
Mrs. Dortch, of Greensboro, y. c., ac-
COMMANDED by her daughters and son. Is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Henry a. VIII
Hams.
Mrs. Chesley, Mrs. Hoffman. and Miss
cenevieye Hoffman. Of Washington, ana
Miss Mcclure, of Philadelphia, are at
"Aimeida." the home OF the Misses Crow.
Mr. E. n. Waters, secretary of the
r,ncoln Fire-Insurance Company or
washington, visited Rev. Edward wall
this week.
Mr.. Joseph e. Thompson, OF Roanoke
is AT his old home in Berryville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
Folk.
Personal, Social. and Religious Men
ton OF Interest,

SUFFOLK. VA, June 2i-(Special)-
Mrs c. Meigg Boswell aal son, ot Rich
mond. who had been stopping with Suf-
folk relatives for several weeks, have
gone TO Chase City to spend the rest of
the summer
Hon. j. T.. Booker arrived home yes
terday from indianapolis. where he had
been for nearly two weeks attending
the Supreme Lodge Ancient Order United
WOrkmen. as one OF the representatives
of the Grand Lodge Of Maryland, which
has jurisdiction over the lodges in Nir-
ginla.
Miss Mary Litchfeld, a very attractive
young lady Of Abingdon, Va, Is visiting
the family Of Mr.. ". y. Carpenter. Ola
Franklin street
Miss Jennie Bissel Briggs. Of Suffolk,
who taught In a family near Wytheyille
during the past school term, and has
since the close Of her school been visiting
relatives IN Madison county, Va, and IN
Baltimore city. arrived home last night
Hon. John b. Primer and family went
10 Virginia Beach on Thursday last TO
spend a week or ten days, before leaving
for their summer stay in the mountains.
Miss Nellie Whitehorn. a pretty and
accomplished young lady Of Petersburg,
is the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Scott BOOK
err on Saratoga street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Collins, of Crewe,
are visiting relatives in Suffolk.
Mr.. Lewis Brothers has returned home
from Poughkeepsie N. Y. where he had
been completing his business course.
Mrs. Il. L. Talk and children have gone
10 Gates county, N. C., TO spend several
weeks.
Miss Lena Parker. who has been staying
In Chapel Hill and oxford. n. G.. Tor
some months. returned to Suffolk to-day
Rev. w. T. Green, pastor OF the Main
street Methodist church, being away on
a short vacation, his pulpit VIII be hiied
tomorrow morning and night py rev
CHARLES w. Petit. ex-Mayor Of Norfolk.