davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
Praise TO the Face.

once saw father walk up to a
map his little boy had made and PIN
ned on the wall. Ho stood before Il a
long time I'm silence, and I'm silence
walked away. The little fellow was
sitting In the room. and his father
know he was there. He was watching
with his eager child's eyes. waiting
anxiously for n word OF approval Az
none came. his poor little face fell un-
happily. Straight into the next room
walked the father, and said, carelessly:
Robert has drawn a very clever lit
tie map In there. Look at IL when you
60 in"
Did you tell him IL was clever?"
asked a judicial listener, following
from the room where little Robert still
tat.
why, no. I ought to have done so.
never thought to mention It,"
We'll. you ought to be ashamed of
yourself" was the deservedly reply.
GO back and tell him
We ought all OF us to be ashamed of
our selves a dozen times day for
like sins OF ommission. It costs so lit
tic TO say nice things, and the result
In another's pleasure is out OF all pro-
portion TO our trouble.-Selected
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
A woman.s Chance to become a wife.

A woman's prospect of marriage is
distinctly affected by age.
The statistics of all countries show
tfat the great majority OF women mar
ry between the ages OF twenty and
thirty
Before reaching twenty a woman
has. of course, chance OF matrimony.
but the objections raised by parents or
friends to marriage at tender age
frequently outweigh the desire of the
young woman to acquire a husband
and lead her to defer the wedding day,
All statistics that have been gather
ed bear out the statement that a wo-
mans best chance to marry It at the
age of twenty-five.
Over sIx-tentbs of the marriages taka
place between twenty and thirty, and
consequently woman's chance increas&
Is up to twenty-five and steadily de-
creases after that age until 1t reaches
the vanishing point somewhere about
sixty Out of 1000 married women 14s
marry before the age Of twenty, $50
between twenty and thirty, III be.
tween thirty and forty. --
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
CLINCH VALLEY NEWS.
The News office has trespass
notices for sale. Also blanks for
constables and magistrates.
Prices Talk.

Peach $3.50, $3.50, So. s6.7
Al STANDARD and DIFF Pear, Plum
Ounce, Sc, IS, $40, $12, SI3, SIS
per 100 trees. We have everything
Small Fruit Plants. Ornamentals.
etc, at lowest prices. You can't get
better at any price or as good for
less money. Pleased patrons in every
section Of tho u. S. Our references
are the people that have been deal
ing with US for the past II years.
Write to us and II you will mention
this paper we will send you free our
special Wholesale price list Address
The Cooperative Nursery and Or
chard Co., Charleston, w, Va, Box
47b.
SALEsMAN;-We have a PROPOSE
tior' by which you can make good
money. Our plan for agents is diff
ferent from that ofauy other Nursery
concern.
Send us zoe for two complete Cat
logues and proposition.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
The Porto Rico Election.

The Porto Rico Election.
There was an OF c.;on in 2 rio
Rico last Tuesd v as we'll as in other
parts of the Upitel State, though
the inhabitants of that island ha | no
VOICE Ia 81, "'s.nS ,h., l'r sid ., I. Tie
two parties in Porto Rico are called
Republican and F.deralist The
Republicans favor the policy 81 the
President and hope for advantage in
supporting the administration The
Federalists are in sympathy with the
Democratic party in the United
States and desire full, citiz auship and
ultimate statehood. The campaign
was very lively and in sone places
attended with riot and violence, but
the election MAS very peacable, ow-
ing partly, perhaps, to the fact that
any disorder would bave been
promptly suppressed by the military
and partly TO the absencs of FEEDER
alists from the polls Out of hun
dred thousand Qualified voters only
10000 participated in the election
Tue Federaiists said it was useless
for them to vote because there had
beeu so nuah fraud in the registra-
tration that they were in hopeless
minority. Senior Munoz Rivera, the
Federal leader, who is reputed one
of the ablest men in Porto Rico,
made the following statement short
ly before election day:
A great injustice has been done to
us IN the appointment of election
judges. Take Guayama, for exam
pie. In that town the IN ,iority of
the election judges are Republican
aud they have refused to register
500 qualified Federal voters. These
men entered formal protest, but
were told that their protest would
not be considered. The clerk was
even ordered not to record their pro-
test and when they insisted, they
were mockinglY told to go and make
their protest to the 'Nuncio"
Sin Ponce the Federals are being
so inundated that many will refuse
to vote. Some are leaving the city
TO escape persecution and humilia-
ton at the hands of the police. The
same conditions exist in many other
places"
If half Of this be true the victory
tie Il, publicans need excite no
surprise. The object of the election
was to choose a delegate TO Congress
who will occupy a position similar to
that OF territorial delegate with
permission to participate in the dis
cussions, but not to vote. Mem
bers Of the lower House of the insu.
lar legislature were also elected.
The upper House or Executive coun-
Oil of eleven members, constitutes
with the civil government the execu.
tive and administrative branch of
the government. 1t is almost use
less to add that on Tuesday the Re-
publicans carried everything before
them, electing the Commissioners
Senior FREDERICK Degetan and all of
the thirty five members OF the Leg
islature, the Federalists taking little
or no part in the election, yet the
result will be heralded as a popular
endorsement of the administration
policy.-Lynchburg News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
FOR SALE
At a Low Figure.

A comlete Flour Mill and Corn
cal outst and two waC,r mhcel s,
splendidiv adapted to water power
custom grinding. Capacity 40 to
90 barrels OF -four IN "a hours.
Corn stones SO inrh u der runner.
Those expecting to build a mill or
change from bnhr to rOller system
will do well to irvrsiigate this
Address 2. 0. Blk 1853, Bristol
Tenn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
Special Notices.

Both makers and c,rculators of
counterfeits commit fraud. Hon.
est men will not deceive you INTO
buying worthless counterfeIts of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The
original is infallible for curing
piles, injuries, eczema and skin
diseases JnO. Il. jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
$4,000 Reward

Offered for the apprehension and
conviction of any person or persons
implicated in cutting our Phone wire,
from here to Tazewell.
II, b. PEERY IL Co.
Thompson's Valley. Va.
Nov. 9Th, 1900.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
You will Need It.

You will need circulars, cards and
other printing for Christmas. We
are head quarters for oil kinds OF
work in this line. We do work for
many of the best firms in Tazewell
and in West Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
IL. ID BROWN.
Stoves For Sale.

/ off r for sale two small heaters
anal nne No. 8 cook stove, all in good
~h"pr, with utensils &c. Cheap for
cash w. l.. WAYrs.
Ta-ew II Va.
Nov. 1t 1900
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
Trespass Mott ce.

All persons are hereby warned moi
to trespass upon my lsnds by hunt
ing. shooting, or in any other man
ner, under the penalty Of the law.
j A.P.AINTER
Five Oaks, Va.
Oct. 18th, 1900.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
Your Christrnas Printing.

Ii IL none too soon to begin ar
ranging for your printing. sdvertis.
ing &c. for the holidays Don't wait
until the last moment. There may
be rush ahead of you, and your
work be DELAYED.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
Nasturssum Picture Frn,no-

This design may be embroidered In
SILK. floss. or painted In water colors,
on linen or velvet, and then stretched
over cardboard. This pretty little flow
or Is most SNOWY in red. yellow and a
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
Shine 'enn Up.

If you buy your shoes at Chap
mans you can get nice shine there,
free, as often az you wish, and the
boy knows how to shine 'em, too,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16


well on the 9th day OF October. 1900.
mary ~ b"ugh, Complainant.
Va.
james l. Barnct's admir- his heirs ct
als, Dcsandont
The object of tins suit in to enforce
SPECIFIC performances OF written con-
tract, filed with complainant, bill exccut.
od and delivered by james Barnett to
Crockett Stump, whereby the said Bar
nett sold ID said Stump on 20 day OF
April 1854, certain tract or boundary
OF land in Tazewell County virginia, on
headwaters of Clinch River, east of and
near the DIVIDES of the waters of CIinch
river and Clear Fork. and to extract the
legal htle from the heirs at law OF said
james L. Barnett and vest the same in
the complainant, n daughter and dovis,e
Of the said Crockett Stump.
Aud an affidavit having been made
and filed That the defendants DAME
Crouch aud DcliIah Crouch. his wife. are
not residents oi the State OF Virginia, IL
IL ordered that they do appear mere with
IN hlty days after due publication
hereof I'D do whit may be necessary
to protect their interest in this suit.
Aud IL IL further ordered that n copy
hereof be published once week for four
weeks In the Clinch Valley News "A week
~ newspaper published uJ TaEeweil Va,
and IA copy posted IA prescribed by law.
A cOpy-Teste:
IL. BANE lIARMAN, Clerk.
May, Mny g. Smith. p. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
PUBLIC SALE
vi valuable Real Estate in the
town OF Taseweil Virginia.

10y virtue OF decree rendered by the
circuit Court of Tazewell county, vir-
gin'a' at it, August term 1900. IN the
cn"ncery cause of Lula j. Payne Va. M.
l. pe'auit trustee and Others, will ma
sreciai commissioner appointed for the
purpose proceed to sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, at the front
door OF the Court House of Tazewel
county Va, on Saturday November
1tth' 1000, that certain house and lot
situate on the southwest side OF Taze.
well Avenue in the town of Tazeweu.
Iazewell county Virginia, and known
as the Lula j. Payne property. Said
lot fronts 100 feet on Tazewell Avenue.
ana runs back same width between par
alel lines in a southwesternly direction
distance OF 135 feet to n 10 foot alley
and has on it II good two story frame
dwelling house and "A stable.
Said sale will be made for cash in
hand ON the day of sale.
J. II. STUART, Com.
Nov. 1900.
bond a. required by decree has been
duly given 10y jill. Stuart, Commission
er in the above cause,
Tcste: III. BANE HARTMAN. Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
TrespasS Netice.

Positively no riding, driving, or
trespassiDg of any kind allowed on
ny and >.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16
DIR. j. n. MORGAN
DENTIST

Special Attention given to
the preservation of the natural
teeth. Gold corwn and bridge
work. Artificial on and base.
Nothing but first class work
done.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16

Oct 3ist 1900.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-11-16

virginia.: In the Clerks Office O
the Circuit Court of the County of Taze-
wen ON the 9th day of October. 1900.
mary ~ baugh, Complainant.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
Che 0urt.

mdse 10 cabin 900 seerage passengers 70 osrrhs
GSgm6Is b5 GsT x9sseRs 4 5S es ao I ,sSS S5
ana AZ steerage passengers 70 the HarnburAertcaa
Line Arrived at he Bar At SO p m ,.,. =.
with ndse and 199 stesrage Passensers TO FunoA Es
steamer S Graz wsdsfsse tGsrl Kop Hamburg Iy
and sos steerage passengers the HamburgAnsrican
Line Arrived at the Bar al 20 p m ,. ,,,., .,
mdse sandersOn * Son. Arrived at the Bar az
Steamer Naooochee. smith. savannah July 81 with
nts teaer 4aa PfnTaPGr CBr5 FoiingsToTh Norok AgE
. with cargo n transit Punch Edye Co. VII aaisa
;' Steamer Hamilton Boaz Norfolk with ndse and pas
Steamer Chesapeake Delano. Baltimore with Hadss "
steamer WazEsP , PhilasslDhia g via Rarifaa
Steamer Benefactor swain. Philadelphia with Hdse to
steamer onsid4, staples Providence W cya'
sandy Hook. y; Aug 5, $50 H-wind northwest
SAILED.
4s@es ss9aaasa ssa2 for E5aBsS B.S 94 c6o & H a 5
port Nayahoe Charleston and JAczsan's; ne T TI,s - ~
Charleston and Jacksonville; san Marcos. Brunswick
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Aug 2-saiIed, steamer American 81
GLASGOW. AUG 2-sailed. steamer LauFeutiaa or,
Shields Aug i~sailed. steamers Ribston Csrl. Arssy
New-York; Salfordia (BTl. Crisp NeV'-4 orA- ~,
Thomsen New-York for Christiansand. etc.
worth. Glasgow for Nsv-YOrk
Lizard. Aug S-PasSed. steamers La Champagne I'D
FsjoTe. NewYorS for HavIe; Hndoo (Er Cox ,ss- Ss~
Hull: Statendam Dutch. Van der Zee, Foe
dam for New-York; Southwark CBr). Damn NsN-1NA
for Antwerp. -,
New-Yor Liverpool: (Br). Mckay, NeV-4ofA
for Queenstown and Liverpool
Southampton, Aug 3. 2-sO un-Sailsd. steamer -
guste Victoria Ger Kaempff from Harnburs Ns"-,
York via ChsTbourE
London. Aug 2-Sailed steamer Mesaba (Br) Sesro'~
New-York.
swinsmunde. July s1-Arrivsd. steamer Norss 'Daa-
KnudSen, Nev-Yorx via Christiansand. etc -,
Antwerp. Arrived Car1plna tIut0+'f
Markschlaeger. Nev-YOrk
Havre Aug 5. D ul-Arrived. steamer Ia Chanpasn'
(Frl. Lajoe. Nevv-York
Naples Aug 3-Arrived steamer Ems tCsr HarrssssS
witz New-York Gibraltar for Genoa a2d P-oceSle
Sailed August 1. steamer Trojan Prince tBrl' Easl7
New-York.
Genoa. Aug Arrived steamer spartan Prince '7N'
Adanlson Nev-Nork via - MichaelS for Naples,
Adelaide Aug S-Arrived. steamer Strathnnore NHF''
Gregor New-York for Melbourne. etc
Para, Aug I-Saled. steamer Dominic Csr', Fo7ss'
New-Nork-
Rio Janero. July s1-sailsd steamer Asti Ger, Lar
rentZ, New-York
PernambucO. July SO--Arrived. steamer Capri VSe'
RambusCh. New-Nork for Ssntos.
BarbaaCeS. July S1-Sailed steamer Suracu-e wv
Behrmsnn (frOm SantOs>. New-YOrk-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

TIE shot and f[nfi FeG Of
morning in the Custom House YARD FIVE shots 9ts
ing botb pOrIIICSI quarrel caused the shoot
ferent factions. 'D' u ui-
,,al Baltimore Aug; 3-Amos B. Smith. negro. was
nt5d IL deah 5 VIII c2mposure and resignation Smith
cutting her throat with razor.
New Orleans. Aug 3-Last Friday. when the r,ob
riots here were at their height a negro supposed
10 pe Burke Jackson, was taken away from officers
ARA az Erato and Dryades SITS and shot dead. 1t de-
ALL for he has been captured at Magnolia to-day
Nashville vi, Tenn Aug. (speciaD.-W; r. Elder.
election in the Eighth District of Franklin County
several members of the Armstrong family. Elder
vas severely hurt and while retreating he shot and
deayoring TO restrain him. Elder was placed under
s,l91d ,P9hiladfglphia Aug $Henry Hiaby. Of York
United States Commissioner Craig for a hearing
ton Coal Company, of Wakefeid, Yorkshire The
@ @%arrant for Hiliaby's errest was issued by United
the British Consul, Whfhd Powell Hiilaby was
Since then Pnkerton defectives bad s6 bd Decener'
ing for him, but he eluded them until to-day
Los Angeles. Cal, Aug 3-Great forest fires CON-
tnue to burn in the Sierra Madre Mountains A
the FIRE does threaten the camp as much as it
did a week ago, there still remains much work for
checked large tract OF the San Gabriel forest re-
serve in addition 10 the fifteen or twenty SQUARE
miles already DEVASTATED will be laid waste. Mar
TINS Camp on Mount Washington, has been cut off
from communication with this city. The chief
danger point at present is around Elizabeth Peak
back Of Monroyia If the fire has got well down
In West Fork, as now seems probable, there is no
telling where IL will stop
IS st. Louis. Aug S,-Christopher. and Margaret
Of an elghteen-year-old son Charles, who dlsap-
peared from his home in Pittsburg more than a
year ago, are stopping here for few days The
members OF the family who travelling over
land in two wagons. have covered GIT miles since
they left their home in Pittsburg last April. Mrs.
ONeil says their journey will not end until their
son is found For more than year after their son
disappeared his parents heard word from him.
Last February they heard that he had been in
Fort Madison, Iowa in March of the previous
year. All attempts 70 find him by letter proved
futile, and II was decided to break Up the Pitts
burg home and institute a thorough search for the
missing member OF the family Though no trace
has been discovered Of the ONeIl family have
lost hope. and they are confident that In the end
their quest VIII be successful
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
PEEKSKILL-

Lewis A. Tompkins son Of ex-Alderman Gilbert
= Tompkins is confined TO his home as the result
u a fall from his wheel Wednesday evening
Ie was riding down welcher HIN. when the chain
broke. Tompkins tried to brake with his foot on
he front tire. His shoe caught. and he was thrown
Tiolently TO the ground and his wheel wrecked lie
vas cut and bruised all over.
Thursday evening about o'clock on carharts
arl in this village. vehicles driving in op-
sosite directions came in collision. Mrs. Christian,
n one, was thrown out, and her collar bone was
broken All were thrown out and bruised, and one
Fehicle was smashed. In the buggy Miss Bertha
Lancaster Miss Crookston and a man had just be-
tore met an accident at Lake Mohegan- The young
started the horse suddenly. and Miss Lancas-
ter went out over the rear OF the buggy. Her head
cut. She being brought TO Peekskil when
The collision occurred. Dr. Z. u. NJ. Lyon attended
Miss Lancaster, and Mrs, Christian was taken to
ihe home of DR.. John y. Tilden.
The friends Of Cornelius AnOry Pugsley, presi-
Sent of the Westchester County National Bank and
treasurer-general OF the Sons Of the American
Revolution OF the United States. are pushing him
for the Democratic nomination for Congress in this
sisfrict.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
BOY KILLED FOR BUTTERFLY Y
HE RUNS OFF A BLUFF AND is DASHED
TO DEATH WHILE BABY BROTHERS
SHOUT IN GLEE.

While pursuing butterfly which his baby
srothers wanted yesterday afternoon on bluff
at webster-ave. and One-hundred- and seven
tieth-st. Alfred Fallon. twelve years old. fell off
the bluff fifty feet TO the street below and was
crushed to death. His father Alfred, sr., is
driver for the American Express Company. The
family lives at No. Gouverneur Place, not far
from a big open field where the children of the
neighborhood go to play There is no railing
around the edge of the bluff and the neighbors
have complained about it for long time, be-
cause the children cannot be kept away.
Alfred was sent out yesterday afternoon by
his mother TO wheel the two babies in car
riage. He ran the carriage along the street
for a time and then went near the bluff Just
then one of the baby boys, about three years
old saw a butterfly huttering above his head
and he cried out in glee as he reached to
catch It,
Alfred took his hat off and ran about as the
butterfly lodged hither and thither, and the
babies in the carriage crowed with delight at
the chase. Alfred did not notice where he was
going. and the butterfly flew over the bluff. 1t
was over Alfreds head. and the boy was looking
up at it with his hat in hand. He hit at the
butterfly with his hat and fell headlong over
the bluff. His baby brothers were laughing at
the butterfly chase and wondering where Alfred
was.
Several children ran to tell his mother. Mrs
Falon fell in the street as she saw the body.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY

The troubles Of the Traders Fire Insurance Com
pany of New-York eliminated yesterday, when it
unable to complete the contract it made last
April with the North British and Mercantile In
surance Company to reinsure its risks. Payment
due yesterday Of a large of money to the
North British company. but the obligation not
met 1t probably the failure to fulfil the con-
tract that led to the invest gation which IS now
being conducted by the State Insurance Depart
ment into the affairs Of the Traders.
f. G. Richards manager of the North British
and Mercantile Company. said to a Tribune re-
porter yesterday:
We made short time contract in April last
with the Traders company to rensure their risks
They paid US sum of money when the contract
was made, and another due to be paid at
noon to-day. 1t has not been paid, and the con-
tract tract Is now null and void; We have done with
the matter. and the policy holders in the Traders
to us" ''' ~ --0'
AT the local Office OF the State Insurance Denart
ment II was said yesterday that 1t would take
some days TO examine the books of the Traders
company and that until the investigation had been
completed IL would be impossible to ascertain the
concerns condition. '0
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
ALLEGED TO BE 4 BOY BURGLAR.
A THIRTEEN-YEAR-oLD LAD CAUGHT IN STORE
WITH KIT AND KEYS

The police of Port Chester early yesterday morn
ing captured thirteen-year-old alleged burglar
The boy carried a small outfit of tools and bunch
of false keys, and the police believe that he has
committed number Of robberes. In the last week
nearly dozen stores in the business part of Port
Chester have been robbed. On Wednesday night
Ave places were entered The victims of the rob-
berries Jacob Marks, a fruit dealer; David
Rogowsky, clothing; Albert Raymond. groceries,
Simons 81 Co.. millinery. and the "Offce' saloon
Several hundred dollars in cash and a large amount
of goods and jewelry were taken.
About o'clock Friday morning Special Po-
work near the money drawer in ]. Kugle's bakery
and confectionery store The officer glided behind
post and watched the figure until he was fully
convinced that II was burglar The transom TO
the front door of the store open. and he was
satisfied that the intruder had effected entrance
by crawling through ii. Devanney stationed him
self at the OF the building, with his revolver
in hand, and after short time the boy unbolted
the door and cautiously put his head out. The
policeman aimed his weapon at the alleged burglar
and called on him to throw up his hands. When
he found that the prisoner thirteen-year-o old
boy he lowered the frearm and, grabbing the boy
by the arm. hurried him off to jail. He proved
TO be Willie Dorsey, whose two brothers were re-
Gently committed to the New-Yo-k Catholic Protec-
tory. Keys found in his pockets fitted the doors
of Smons & Co. and other stores which
robbed. The police think that young Dorsey had a
number of companions and that they turned bur
glars in order to get funds with which TO attend
recent circus,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. Arthur H. Judge will preach his first
sermon as rector of st. Matthew's Church to-
morrow morning at Il o'clock.
The Rev Dr. Charles Wesley Mccormick, the
new president Of the Centenary Collegiate Insti
tute, Hackettstown N. J.. viii occupy the pulpit
Of St. PauTs Methodist Episcopal Church. West
End-ave. and Eighty-sxth-st., tomorrow morning.
There Will be no evening service. Dr. Mccormick
will supply this pulpit during the whole OF August
and the first Sunday in September.
meeting will be held at 230 p. m. and another
at 7:30 p. m. on Sunday, August y. at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall, No. West One
hundred-and- twenty -ffth-st., for the purpose OF
swelling the building fund of the Mercy Seat Bap-
tist Mission, No. 424 West -hundred-and-t -twen-
ty-seventh-st This fund will be used to build or
TO secure in Harlem a church for colored people.
Among those who will speak at the meeting
the Rev. DR.. c. T. Walker and the Rev. Messrs.
N S Epps and J. B. Randolph