davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
Methodist Episcopal.

Elm Park church--Prayer and praise
service at $40 a m; preaching at 1870
q. m. and 80 7. m. by the pastor, G,
NJ. Gitiin, ID. D.: ut IL m. haif-hour
Eible study in sunday school room:
Sunday school at and EpwCrth Lea
gue at $40 y. nj.
simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. j. Il. Sweet, pastor--Morning
prayer meeting at . o'clock: preaching
service at 1890 a. m, sermon by the
pastor and reception of members on
probation Sunday school at IL MI;
Junior Epworth league at $50 p. M;
Young Mems meeting at p. m; Ep-
worth league at 6.3O D. M; preaching
service at 7.30 y. m, revival service,
sermon by the pastor. The unsaved
are invited. Free seats and cordial
welcome.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal
church--Rev. q. c. Lyman, pastor.
Glass. 10 a. m; preaching, 1880 a. m;
Sunday school, 11.45 Il. m.; Junior Lea
que. $50 p. m; Epworth Lea que. 6.so
p. M: preaching, 7.s0 y. IN. Seats
tree. Everybody welcome.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church,
corner of Monsey avenue and Della
ware streat-Rev. w. q. Simpson. ID.
D., pastor. Devotional meeting Of the
Brotherhood of st. Paul at $50 a. m..
preaching at 1890 a. m: Sunday school
at 2.3O p. m. Senior Fpworth League.
at $50 p. m: preaching at 7.30 p. IN.
Seats free. All are welcome.
Hampton Street Methodist Episco-
pal church-Rev. James Benninger,
rastor. Services on Sunday as usual.
, Preaching at 1870 a. m. subject.
Lame Man Healed at the Temple
Gate" baptism and reception of pro-
bationers before the sermon; class
meeting at 1,.So a. m; Sunday school
| at 2 p. M; Junior Epworth League,
| p. m; Epworth League. $50 p. m;
evening service ut 7,30. subject
| "Christ Seeking the Lost" revival
| service In the evening.
Watson Avenue Methodist Episco.
pal church. Lincoln Heights=Sunday
school, p. m; preaching service,
| n. m
Howard Place African Methodist
Episc opal church--l0.30 a. n., preach
ing by Rev. Il. Wheeler. p. t., y
m, Sunday schools 2.30 y. m, preach
ing by the presiding elder and com
| munion. 14E p. m, preaching by tn
presiding elder and revival services
Rev. J. NJ. Gilmore, pastor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
JOHN |, 35.46.

INQUIRY Verse SS).--Jesus was
never inattentive to those who sought
Him Matt. vii, y. lie always had
leisure for those who desired to con-
verse with Him. In this instance He
turned about as He walked and saw
the approaching disciples. 1t has been
suggested that all this was not casual
but premeditated, the time and cir
cumstances having been arranged be-
tween Him and John. Then came the
question in a kindly tone of voice,
What seek ye?" Their answer was
beautiful a counter inquiry, prefaced
by the salutation 'Kabbi" BY this
one word they virtually announced
themselves as disciples, anxious for an
interview. Where dwellest thou"
was equivalent to a proposal to make
a visit. On both sides everything was
respectful in an eminent degree, when
viewed from the standpoint of Jewish
custom.
INVITATION Verse 3O.--Their in
Quiry secured for them the very favor
they sought, for Jesus replied, Come
and see." a cordial invitation to ac-
company Him to His own lodgings.
This was probably some humble habi-
tation in the neighborhood whore He
may have hired room, but where
mora likely He had secured free hos
pitality from some pious and generous
Jew, according to common custom
in those days (Heb. xiii, ~. The in
vitation being accepted the three ar
rived at the abiding place of Jesus
at the tenth hour OF the day -four
o'clock in the afternoon }, as time was
then reckoned. Two hours were pass
ed together the conversation had on
the occasion, being unrecorded, must
be left To conjecture. 1t Is proper to
assume that the two disciples asked
/ many questions along the line OF
! Johns remark.
BROTHERS (verse 40 and 4D. Who
| We're these two men that first sought
| Jesus in the retirement of His own
| dwelling place? One Of them is un-
| known. although many think IL was
John the Evangelist whose custom it
was to suppress his own name. tJohn
Xiii: i:23) The other of the two was
| Andrew, a fisherman from Galilee.
| tMatt. iv:lS) This fact strengthens
the supposition that his companion was
John who was from the same region,
| Andrew became the first Christian mis-
sionary. After leaving Jesus aroused
| by the interview, he went forth in
search OF his own brother Simon, who
| evidently was not far away. having
| come down To the Jordan to hear the
| marvellous preacher. TO him he de-
clared, I'VE have found the Messiah"
referring to himself and John, and ad-
ding another element to his faith by
the new title applied to Jesus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
Religious....

morning. February :, at 1880 o'clock.
a lecture will be presented by Prof. j.
NJ. Coughlin on Character Building
Prof Ccughlin Is superintendent or the
Wilkes-B Barre city schools.
Sunday service at the Young Wo-
mcn'a Christian association at 3.45 p.
M. Leader, Miss Mary Linen. All
women and girls are invited. Service
at the West Scranton branch at $40
H. m. All women and girls are invited.
Rev. y. j. Santmiie will hold SER
vices at Green Ridge. corner OF Dick
son avenue and Breaker street (base-
ment of old No. . school building). sun
day. February 4, at 1880 a. IN. and 1.3O
y. m. All are invited.
Revival services are being conducted
this week in the Howard Place Metho-
dist Episcopal church, of which Rev.
J. NJ. Gilmere is pastor. Rev. j. II.
Bell preached on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

GREETING verse 42).--The zeal and
simple honesty of these three fishermen
from Galiee now appeared in the clear
est light. They retraced their steps to
the home of Jesus, probably after sun
set, possibly not until the morning. All
three were moved by one thought to
see and hear and know more of Him
who was at once the Son of God. the
Lamb Of God, and the Christ. The
searching eye of Jesus detected in His
new visitor a man of superior mould,
destined to leadership All men find
their places slowly according to the
qualities possessed. But Jesus at once
predicted Simons quality, and in con-
sequence gave him a new name. which
he should afterward bear, (Matt. KID
Cephas, or Peter, stone. This greet
ing was an act of rare favor, indeed an
honor conferred which ought to have
been esteemed, as was always the Civ
ing name. (Gen: xvii:5D
ACCESSION Oversees 43, a, 45).-Three
disciples had been gained from John
the Baptist who had unselfshly sur
rendered them to his own master,-
John, Andrew. Peter. With such fol-
Jesus to leave the Jordan region and
so forth into Galilee. Yet He desired
still further to increase the number of
disciples. This was an easy task. Find
ing Philip. He said Follow me-" and
another, the fourth was added Philip
was Of the same city of Andrew AMI
Peter and he found fellow townsman.
Nathaniel, who was won by the same
only a little enlarged, to show that all
had been reading Moses and the
prophets and We're filled with Messianic
hopes. Jesus and the five then pro-
| ceeded toward Galilee.
REFLECTIONs.-W have here IL
lustration Of the manner In which men
are won to Christ-on the testimony OF
the Baptist. Andrew and another: on
the testimony OF Andrew, Simon. Peter
on the call of Jesus. Philip; on the tes-
timony Of Philip, Nathaniel. Only one
came by direct invitation of the Master,
three by the winning words OF personal
! friends. proportion that will always
hold good. Disciples must make dis
ciples. John xv:S) We see what words
won the five men,-"Lamb of God"
"Messias," Follow" Him of whom
Moses and the prophets did write."-
appeals to the Scripture, to their judg-
ments and tn their hearts, the only
proper appeals in winning souls. There
was no clap trap in this evangelistic
/ enterprise. We see here also grea,
variety of character,-Andrew. John
Peter, Philip, Nathanael-all fishermen
friends and associates. who had SO
much in common that their diversity of
| gifts might be useful i'm great cause
| Il Cor. Xii:l2)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

are ,ticipated tomorrow in the Provi- |
dence Presbyterian church. At 1880
o'clock there will be special Sacra-
mental service for fellowship ana
deepening the spiritual life. In con-
necticn with the Lords supper there
will be baptisms and reception Of new
members, At 6.35 o'clock the EndeaVor
society will observe "Endeavor Day.
The printed programmes includes de-
votionai exercises. responses anu
hymns, and male quartette' Inc
president of the society, Archie Nor
gan. viii have charge Of the service.
The public viii find this an interest,"
ing service. AMI it will close IN tlnie
for Tie regular preaching service or the
church.
Professor {, T.. Whttemore has ar
ranged the following music Tor tomor-
row evening IN The Providence Prespy-
terrain church:
Evening Hymn. stealing from inc
World Away
NJ, l,bn. Mr.. Whitt,morc Mr.. Tebcr-
ling. NJ" Ack"r.
anthem. Guide Nc O Thou Great
Jehovah"
Miss SMITH. MI John and Choir
Jesus Ha'i""'' ''' " ,,,,, o,,r,.tt,
d, ,.,,,,, h,s pron,raa ,he fol-
j. NJ. 'Hai''' "'e i' A., oa
lowing selections a. music for the ser
vices in the second Presbyterian church
tomorrow
MORNING
Organ 'rc,nnr. ,,n,, 'rr>'. "a r.xrcl.,.
,IIcnry Smart
on.,-,o,y Duc, Angels Ever Bright
and Fair" ................. ......Handel
Misses Black and Garagan.
Orsan postiudc ........ Whiting
, n,,ho,,
'rELh .r,,,. m.,r, - i.nrd a."
'''''' HAYDN
orfcr,ory. Dua,,e,tc. Now God Be
with Is" .............. Hyatt Brewer
N-''.,S - ,,i',,,, ''' .'',d ni,,f,an
, T'rH,n. n',iI,o o''''' '''' Goun,d
'uE,'r i,',.'''u' ', .,,,.,r ,,,,,.. S,,i.'.,inn
'''''"H ''"'''' n,tis,e
,r, u..,... ,...,,.,..,,,,,., - ,,us,,
IN" i'''"WihS p'"Ni,''""', ~
viii he rendered Nv tE' 'hoir ol thf
Washhurn street Presbyterian chufcn
on SUNDAY, February 4tn. under the
di,rr,inr of protcsso" &, B. Derlnan:
.
MphN'N'' sr'h\ WA
Ir,lule. Andunto ..................,.Web Weber
Anthem. ',irricious spirit, Holy Ghost.
Gounod
oner,ory. R.vrrc Adams
Anthem civ, Unto the Lord . We
Mighty!'' Observation-Disclosures. Buck
rOL,SI\, Sj,pNICF,-
,.,.,, -, ,,,., ,,.,ha,o can,
nrra,,r,, Ard,,ti,,, Wnrne-
Anthem. go clan Ynur Hands An We
People" .......................... Buck
nostlude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Leybacl'
-.
The following musical selections will
b. rendered at Elm Park church to-
morrow under the direction of Mr.. j.
Alfred rennilG tun, orginist and musi-
NoENINt
Organ Prelude Andant" I'm g Fiat
Morke
'hnir. Lit Up Your Heads Marstoi
'' ',,,' - ,,,,,
or,nn p,.,I,,oo IL, y, ,,in,r Sn,,r
EVENING;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

First Presbyterian church-Services
at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. DR.. Nc
Leod will preach. Morning subject, "A
Sure Cure for Honest Religious Doubt:
evening subject. "a Blrthright Sold for
q Mess of Pottage." strangers well
come.
The Second Presbyterian church
Services 1890 a. IN. and 7.So p. M; pr
Robinson Will preach morning am
evening. The text for the evening SER
mon is "Nho Touched Me-" Every
one will be welcome
Green Ridge Presbyterian church
Rev. !. ]. Lansing. pastor. 1880 a.
m. and T.30 y. M. services of worship,
With sermon by the pastor; evening
sermon. fifth in series: on The Uses
of Faith" 4? IN, Bible school: G3o
y. M, Christian Endcavor. All wei
come.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church
Services as usual. Song and prais"
service at lO.Sr a. M: sunday schoo,
at r. m. Rev. Frank ]. Milman. NJ.
A., will preach at the G o'clock SER
vice; Christian Endeavor at p. m:
Taylor Presbyterian church - Rev.
Frank J. Milman, NJ. a.. viii preach
at 1890 Il. m.
Washburn Street Presbyterian
church-Rev. John p. Morat. D. D..
pastor. Services at 1880 q. m. ana
40 p. m.; Bible school ut ~ M: Young
Peoples Christian E,n6cavor at GO
y. M; prayer meeting Wednesday.
7.30 y. m. DIR. Moftat Will preach
morning and evening. All cordially
| welcome.
Providence Presbyterian church, Rev.
George +. Guild. d. d., pastor-At
1890 o'clock there will be a special sac
ramentai service. reception of new
members and baptisms: Sunday school
at IL o'clock. '"Christian Endeavoi
Day" will be observed with special
printed programme at 6.35 p. M. a
| male Quartette will assist in the ser-
! vice. Preaching service with specia
music at 7.30 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
factory addition to the quartette OF
the First Presbyterian church.

u " VI
The February number Of "The Music
ian," a monthly periodical. published
by Hatch Music company, Philadel-
phia, Pa, contains in full size sheet
music sacred song. entitled "Why
Art Thou Cast Down, o My Soul"
from the pen Of Alfred Wooler of this
city. This is among the best of Mr..
Wooler's song compositions, having
been highly commended in a recent
song competition. Competent judges
class it with the best sacred songs Of
the present day.
Mr.. Watkins has received informa-
tion from Tom Beynon that a solo
position has been offered him with
$500 per annum attached to 1t. and
that his studies under the guidance of
H. Evans williams, esq, are progress
ing encouragingly.
The Finn & Phillips stock of sheet
music having been sold in bulk to Jonas
Longs Sons, extensive alterations will
be made in former store, where music
shelves will be replaced by handsome
musical instrument cases.
I / Il
Over 1000 copies OF Alfred Wooler's
popular song, "Mollie, / Love You,"
have been sold in Scranton since April,
1899. While between 400 and 500 of his
latest ballad, waiting" have been
sold since August, 1899.
/ 1
Francis Wilson expects to revive
"Erminie," the opera in which ht
| made the hit of his life, in a few weeks
| in Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

ISAsa ~ - s seseh
he envies the Grip 4
pie. who stumps
along on a wooden Y
leg, whistling as I
he goes. Rheu-
natism is known
to-day as a blood
disease. 1t can only
be cured through the
blood.
That pow erfal
blood-purifying med
tcine, Dr. Pierce!
Golden Medical Dis
roveiy, cleanses tn.
blood of the aci6
puisons which cause
rheumatism. Wher
he blood is cleanset
the rheumatism Il
cured.
There is no alcoho
In "Golden Medica
Discovery" and It i
absolutely free from
opium, cocaine, anS
all other narcotics.
Mr.. K. j. Mcknight
Of cades, 'wiiiiamsburl
County, 8. C., writes
~ had been troubles
with rheumatism 70
A-u..~ Aa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

IT times ! could not leave my he'd. was
badly crippled. Tried many doctors, aud two
Of them gave ne up to die. None of them
snd legs and at times in my head J, would
nearly kill me. My appetite was very bad.
Everybody who saw me said ! must die. !
aud four walls Of Pellets and to-day my health
Is good, after suffering twelve years with rheu-
matism."
The sluggish liver can be cured by
the use Of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

cept the difficulty of hearing them well
performed. This course will be under
the immediate supervision of Mr.. Sum-
ner Salter and Miss Hardenbergh. as
sisted by leading musicians of this
city, and artists and lecturers brought
here for this purpose. This course will
begin as soon as a requisite number
of applications have been received.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

Prof. Harry Dixie is in Dayton. o..
where he is preparing for great local
minstrel performance. Among the pop
ular songs to be rendered is Alfred
Wooler's "Molle, | Love You,' by
Dayton's leading tenor, Prof. Dixie
having written for the full orchestra
parts, which have been forwarded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03


On Monday evening, the 26th of this
MONTH the Scranton symphony or
chestra will give its tenth concert. This
concert ii will be remembered, was
postponed. The soloist was to have
been Evan Williams, the great Welsh
tenor who made such a great sensa-
tion at the last symphony concert. His
engagement still holds good, and he
will appear at the coming concert
Tickets that We're issued to the sub
scribers for the postponed concert are
void, but new ones for this concert. in
entirely different colors. have been is
sued. The coming concert promises to
be one of the best that the Symphony
society has ever given. The hundreds
who heard Evan Williams at the last
concert will be pleased to hear of his
engagement.
/ \ !,
One of the most ardent and pro-
gressive music students of this citv is
George Martin, of West Scranton. Mr.
Martin devotes his whole time to the
noble art and will no doubt make for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
Miscellaneous.

Grace Reformed Episcopal church.
Rev. George L. Aldrich. pastor. Prayer
and praise service at 40 Il. M; Di-
vine worship. 1890 a. H. and $50 p.
M; communion at morning service;
preaching at both services. Morning
subject, "The Appropriation of Faith:"
evening, Studies in Iecharlah: the
Fifth Vision: restoration of Israel by
the Holy Spirit" sabbath school ut
II m.; Young Peoples society Of Chris
tian EndeavOr at CSC y. NJ. Seats
free. Strangers always welcome.
United Evangelical church, Ca
pouse avenue-Rev. G. d. Moore, pas
tor. Sabbath school, 9.45 a. m:
preaching, 1OA5 a. IN. and 1.3o p. M;
keystone League Christian Endcavor.
$50 p. m. A cordial invitation to all.
Adams Avenue chapel, New York
| street.-The Rev. James Hughes will
| preach both morning and evening, AT
| 1880 and 7.3O o'clock. Subjects, Re-
moving the Obstacles for the Opera
tion of Divine Energy 1.-The Second
| Coming of Christ" Sunday school al
the Christian Endeavor society viii
meet at 6.45 p. m. A general ano
hearty invitation is given to attend
| these services.
| All Souls ITniversalist church. Pine
street, between Adams and Jefferson
avenues--Rev. o. Il. Peardsley, pastor
Morning service. 1890 a. m, subject
Are You in Your Right Place." even.
ing. preaching service; Sunday schon
after morning service Mrs. S. Benja,
min. superintendent: Y. p. &. U. meet
ing. $50 p. m, subject. Purity il
Public Life" leader, Mrs. s. Benia
min Come, let US reason together anC
learn to fill well our place IN life.
Chapc! mission. Hulberts hall. II
wyoming avenue-Preaching ut 1O3'
a. M: evening subject Fear Not
Christian Endeavor society. I.30 p. III
Good singing; James Wilson. leader
All are welcome. Rev. ]. II. Bell, pas
tor.
The T:eople's Prohibition 'urch-
Rev. DR.. Bird. pastor. There viii b'
regular preaching service at i.%o y
M. in Finp's chapel. Penn avenue
Green Ridge: subject, THE True Re
ward of Faith and Righteousness.
All >ya1pptna
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
Baptist.

Penn Avenue Baptist church--Preach-
ing at 1890 a. IN. and 7.30 p. m. by the
pastor. Rev. Robert +. Y. Pierce. Morn
ing prayers in the lower temple at 9.45:
topic of morning sermon. spiritual
Dynamics. or the Secret of Christian
Power" Reception of new members
and Communion following the sermon.
Sunday school at 9 o'clock. sunday
school at the Amerman Memorial tab
ernacle at $50 p. m. Young People
Society of Christian Endeavor at $50
y. m. Topic Of evening sermon. "Faith
Cure" an object sermon. Evangeiistic
services follow the sermon. Everybody
cordially invited: a special service for
the unconverted.
First Baptist church. Main avenue
Rev. s. +. Matthews, pastor. The
usual services morning and evening
113O a. m. and $50 y. M: the LORDS
supper will be observed in the even
ing at the close of the service: sun
day school at go y. M. Plymouth
church. DIR. Rcddoc. SUPERINTENDENT
Il. v. y. T. prayer meeting. ESQ p. M
Ivorite hall All are cordially invited
Green Ridge Baptist church--Preach.
ing hv the pastor at 1890 a. m. ano
80 u. m. Subject in the morning
| .How to BE True" in the evening
"Without Excuse" The Lords Supper
| will follow the morning sermon. Bap
| tsm in the evening. Sunday schoo. al
| II 45: meeting of the Juniors at 3.3o p
m; of the Seniors at $50 p m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
The Cripple

Who is crippled ~ accident or dcformity
hardly understands the meaning of the
word Crippled as compared with the
victim OF rheumatism. He is not only
bent and twisted, but also racked with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

III" Re- rc inissinn workers viii con-
GUc, IN, ~."Nlc, at the Dickson City
cha ii .tmo"roN morning n 1879
O'rlt"l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

In the world there arr over flfty-siy
thousand Christian Endenvor societies,
with about three and Il half millions
"f members. sunday. February 4. 1900,
i! IN" nineteenth anniversary of tha
srci t., run Young Peoples Society
"f christian EnirGNaT of the second
rrrsryt 'yi,n chu' II viii conduct an
anliN"rs trT n'iNir' ~ thelr regular
m"cliuG ~ llr soci"," sunday even
Ing "A, go n.rlu,h.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

Thr N~thndis, Ministers association
of Scranton and vicinity will meet at
II" elm Park church, ON Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16
Elcctric Train Deruiled.

Especial Dispatch to The TiEes.)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. October 15.-The
south bound electric train over the Wash
ngton Alexandria and Mt Vernon Elec-
tr.c Railroad, which left Washington at
S o'clock last evening, WAS desaiied at Adj
Olson Heights by an old horse crossing the
track. Two coaches were thrown down an
enbanl.ment about six feet deep. lrhere
were forty-eisht passengers aboard, There
were wild shrIeks of women and children,
who made a mad effort 10 gain an ext
from the cars. The Lights went our and
pantlemonum. for a While, regned.
Lamps We're brought from the power
house and it was aScertained that no one
was seriously injured. The two cars were
partially demolished
Mr.. Thomas Hoy, Jr., had his face badly
cut by broken glass and legs sprained
Notorman Joseph Griss was CUT ahouc
the face. John Buekner, colored. slightly
cut about the arm. Several other DaSsen-
gers were badly shaken up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16
Funeral Services.

The funeral services OF Florence Viz
sinia, the siS-months odd daughter OF PM
ip and Mary Buttin, who died Saturday at
1:2o P. NJ. took place from the residence
of her parents. No 1872 IL Street, Sunday
afternoon AT $3.50 O'Clock. The interment
was in Oakwood.
The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Brausisa gam
took place Sunday afternoon al cioen
from rl,a residence. No. go East Marshan
The funeral of Mrs. s. W. Henley took
place Sunday afternoon at $50 S c.osA-
The interment was in River We" esi'se-
terry. ,r,,strons
was held yesterday evening at a c.oeH rh ns
her residence, No. 1921 Blair Street | ne
interment was in oakwood u
The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte ~.
i- n Al took place at II o'clock yester-
day morning from me Pine-stree5 Bap ,as
e Gh,,r n't 't The intermsnt was in Shoekoe
Hill Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16
REVIVAL Ii! HANOVER.
An Old Family 10 sioye to Richmond.
Actively Diggin. Potatoes
fSracial Dispatch TO The Times

HANOVER. VA. October 15.-Wainut
Grove Church has Just closed a very pleas
ing meeting, conducted for i number OF
nights by Rev 3. &. fleming. of the Fulton
Baptist Church. Some fifteen persons will
ioin the church Mr.. Henins,s preaching
made a deep impression on the COMMUNE
ty Excellent congregational music was
rendered all through the meeting, the
regular organist being aided very effective
IL by Miss Ada letter. Miss Lizzie Bowles
and Mrs Carey Beades-
The family OF the late John r.. Starke
have had a sale Of their personal proper
~, and will make their home in Ricl.
mond. The breaking up OF one OF the
old homes is much regretted. Mr.. and
Mrs James Bosher will take the place
on a several years lease.
Mr.. Edward Bowles viii soon move his
family into the Oakley Hill place, which
he recently purchased from the estate of
Mrs. Ed. Sydnor.1
An observant trucker remarked to-day.
Our people have, made less this year
than usual. but have got more money for
it,
Potato digging. deferred by the rain, Will
go on this week with a rush. Thousands
OF bushels will be housed and the Rich
mond and Western markets will be well
S,Ipplied