davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
LOVES SACRIFICE.

Il shall have to give You up!' u was
i'm the year 1853, and as he spoke the
youthful scion of a once noble house
buried his face in his hands and gruHned
aloud. Yes hc said, my darling, much
as / love you, ] cannot subject you to
all the privatious that marriage in my
present circumstances would entail on my
wife. Three weeks ago / was rich and
prosperous, the head of large syhdiDat"
that my father mad bcqucathcd to me, and
ON the most familiar and intimate terms
with the Emperor. Nothing, it SCENE !,
stood in the way of my continued 9uc-
ccSs. Suddenly, however another SNnii-
cate doomed above me, and | was quickly
oVcrshadowcd. And now, after having
been obliged to sell out, | find that all my
earthly possessions amount only TO tn
paltry sum of eight millions and half
The girl at his side never Wavercd, but
firm and resolute, her voice hctraYng The
great love and determination that ami
mated her in spite of this terrible blow
she rushed to her disConsulate lover and
threw her arms round his mock.
My own dearest" she cried, passion
atclv, "why / would marry YOU if you
were worth no more than a millonN'
Tom Mason in January Smart Set
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
BENNINGTON COUNTY COURT.
Nichols Gets a Verdict in His Case
Against Tudor

Bennington, Dec. 20.-ln County Court
tins morning the jury in the Nichols ".
Tudor case brought to recover damages
for land claimed to have been trcspasSod
on by Tudor, brought in verdict for the
plaintiff to recover SO. Both parties re-
side in Stamford village and this was the
first of five cases brought on the same
grounds, none of the others Will be tried
The suit has occupied the attention OF the
cuort five days and over forty witnesses
have been eNaminnd on both sides.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

tion and authority dclicd. The exact cat Sc
of Mr.. Gaines revolt from the leaders, p
Of his colleague does not appear but the
other day his angry tones attracted con-
siderable attention in the House lobby.
with flushed face he declared to he dem
ocratic leader: "You pay no attention 10
my wishes, sir. You have ignored me, sill
want YOU to understand, sir, that you
will hear from mo again ON this topic,
sir
Just then General GrosVonor Of Ohio, as
bland ana benevolent looking as Santa
claus. came by. lie placed a hand ON the
shoulder of each of the Tennessee dis
putants and in a fathcrly voice repeated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
FOOD CHANGED TO POISON.

Prtrefying food In the intestines pro-
duces effects like those OF arsenic, but
Dr. Kings New Life Pills eXpel the
pcisons from clogged bowels, gently, easily
but surely, curing Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache ,EeVers, all Liver.
Kidney and Bowel Troubles Only 2JS at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
FOLLY'S VICTIM.


ON day | met with Folly,
knowing not a tiirt WAS she:
She was piquant, she was Jolly.
And she thrust out melancholy
With smile of WitClcry.
/, supine, could not disam her
Though | guessed in some degree
There was mischief in my charmcr.
SO it came about, you see,
Folly made a fool Of me!
Folly tired of her adorcr
When her slave ] came to he.
Soothing at the love | bore her,
VcXed because | boldly wore her
Too familiar livery.
Petulant, she scourged and left me
Shon of all my panopy.
So it was when she bereft me
OF her smile she set me free
Folly made a man of me!
Frank Roe Batchelder in Smart Set
----------------
Accidents come with distressing fr
0ucnCY on the farm. Cuts, bruises, STING
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
SHE DIDN'T MEAN 1T.

Mrs. Malaprop-Thats young Mr.. Jon-
kins. He's engaged to be married. you
know.
Mrs. Gabbie-Indeed? And Is that the
young woman with him now?
Mrs. Malaprop-Yes, that's his fiasco,--
Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington Dec. @,-N,rmort I. nsioaS,
increase restoration. reissue, otr Frank
u Eddy, dead, MiddlchurN, -. Janws G..
Johnston, Weston, So, Irving Brooks
Rutland sl2; Julius D. stafford Pleasant
Valley. S; original, widows, etc, julia
II dncisco Rutland S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
Over Fifty Neala

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for Children While teethiNg II
ecothes the child, softens the gums. al
lays all pain cures wind colo, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty live
cents bottle. sold by all drus gistS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
BODIES IN SHAPELESS MASS
Nine Men Were Trying to Remove
a Wagon on F Furnace Tower 1870 Feet
From the Ground-5aw Their Dam
ger But Cou d Not Escape
Bodies Fell 35 Feet.

tbo on. and n.,,u.. ,lrhip,, unvlr |
r9 =, nj, ,, 49,, ~, 80, a.,
tuiUUE' ''" N'II' ne Hl''. VIZ VIZ ~.
.,,'' ~
r 1'',.' w Cd" .i,,.t
f''',, 'I ',H @, t,1'' ~ .t,t.1..,,,
,,, ','.'' ~ ,'''
Nh 80 ~ n'' we
~i,t,I r',i'.,- - ~ ,ic, ,,1 ,,r,o
,, ,,'t..,, ''"'''ieN' ' WIZ
r'h,, ,,.. 49, ,.tc,..,.i l,r,.. ,,tldr..,,
I",'u ~ 80 1'' " '.N va ''
i.rinb rtramlovi,1 p, ,irpIo
t.i,, t,i,,h.,l,, d. ,-i,olr
J"i'm NIV'I,,Nu; ~ 'it4. ,roo o,,u.
1,,.,, ''''7V' ''
,I,, i,,,,rod.
i.'I,, v",.h,. Of .,,,,Io ,,o+ ,,.,..o+,,1
tn ,.oro,or f,1ehtf,i1,, t,,,,,od Sio,,t r,,n
and hoI,
t,l'n Snhoi ~ ,o, ,,,c,t,,7 a. ,,,,,.,..r
blp.nod al over h,dv
ttich.J - ,tro,.it,E go vim .,,o,.or
Jnbr ,rrnI,.ly
,rb,,, ,-.,. To- ,,,,, ~, ,1, c.,,,,.,,. ,,.,.on.
ttn ovu1osinn occurred
l,it,.,r Of ~, ,.,,., ..,h. :, i've
aar,r. r,ya ~ ,no,, ,.,..,',d ,,.i,r, s,ioht
ini,,,i,. r'L, n+rnr e1,,,. ,,.,.' Nv, ,..r,fI',r
,,r,, ,,,,,t,,...1 49,, t,,, ttr,,. .,,L .,,,,,.d
uitl,o'it IL, i,,r,. F
nm. Gy,,In.inn u.,s c,,,,.d 1,. tho o,s
l,..,.n,,,i,,. ,,,.,sod IN , ,,..,.+ 80 i,,d,r
c.,,l - ,t. - =. ,,.
wheelbarrow containing ore had been sent
up to the m,u and whom they went to
dump it into the bell of tho furnace they
pushed it over too far and it rolled into
tho hopper The barrow weighed goa
pounds and was too heavy for thc four
men to raise The fifteen EborDrS al
HIngarians. were then sent up TO a-Sist
them. Had it not been for the barrow ac-
cidcut. no one would have been huyt. as
the regular mon knew how to prut,oL
themselves at such times. ue similar ,X-
plosions are Of frequent occurrence.
The explosion occurred i'm oMc of the Zig
blast furnaces. The men were at work 1t
tho tom of the furnace over l1u feet from
tho ground They were employed as ii!l-
crs ana were just getting ready to quit
work being members of the night crew
when the mas. which Accumulated i'm tie
furnace rxplodod and tons of molten
metal cind,.r4 and Stag were thrown over
tbc unfortunate lncu ON top of the struc-
tiirc
Who, tho ,-o. l.t 90 "a mamie cuetlod on
tbo small uI.I-r,rm. about 'tho top. All one
mon mndc "A ru.b for tine elevator but it
hnd ,rn,,, 1,,yr and thor. was no c.caos.
No i7,,,,, meant I,.th and to remain ON
the nl1tfnrr, 1y.,s inst as certain doom.
Tbn IONS of molten metal and liam, )
f.Il unon Them ana burned ten mon to
death rhoir bodies dropped to the ROOT
nf ~, mill Il f.rt below. every bone bro
l,., ANA am uu,,copuizable mass of hu-
man nrsb
irrrr,. r.,1l. were sent to the police aud
,,' r.,nn T.troIs from au sections arrived
i'r'rn n'..In.l, and Tho. lnor.ur wagon
y.,s ,.itb tL.n The bodies If some oi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

Milton. Dec. @0.-Dr. George +. Dixon,
son OF Or l.. J. Dixon died at his father :
home on North Main street this morning.
lie has been in failing health for some
time but still his death came as a shock
10 the community. The funeral Will he
held from the house on Sunday at b..
m,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

IIulf the ills that man Is hcir to come
from Indigestion. BurdCek Blood Blttcrs
strUgthcns and tones the stomach; make $
ndncstiOm imI0 sslblC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

"Birds in their little nests agree
And do not quarrel nor light.
Why should children of ON" fam-i lee
DELIGHT to scratch and bite"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
VIEWS on TUE PHILIPPINES.

II docs not appear likely that much
good will result from the trip of the
Congressional party around the world and
thoir visit ard stay in the Philippin, -.
They evidently viewed affairs i'm the Phil
ippinc archipelago through party glasses
and it is much feared that the democratic
spoctaclcs were equipped with saffron
lenses. Congressman Greene of PennSNl
Vauia was one of the party and he tpi'-
omi2os his opinion of the Philippines 10y
stating:--
1T is not a white mans country, and
if ! wcra offered half the archipelago on
condition that would live there l would
not accept it,
John Wesley Gaines of Tennessee is UNI
derstood to have strong opinions bottled
up which he proposes to uncork during
tho discussion on the Philippine tariff I'M
next week. Others of this congressional
party viewed the Philippines and thcir
possibilities from different standpoint
and are enthusiastic in their estimate OF
the advantages tn" United States will So
cure in their possession and the great fu-
turc mat is before the archipelago under
American control and direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm Cuts, bruises, stingS
SIldinS. Thomas Reject rio Oil re-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
THE SUBALTERNS

CFrom Poems Of the Fast and Present,
by Thomas tlardN)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
TO HAVE NEW BUILDING.
Sir Moses Ncnte!iore Congregation to Erect
Synagogue.


A new synagogue for the Sir Moses
Montefore congregation is assured
This was settled at the meeting he!d
in ire building on Mayo Street, lasting
from until II O'Clock Sunday evening.
Mr. Samuel Stern, the Eres m, pre-
sided. There were more than one hun
dred persons present. Rabbi Gratfman
made the opening prayer, afthsr H'''ch
Mr.. Stern delivered an ad tess DC
was followed by lawyer Alfred i. Conn.
who made a strong appeal in o.half Il
the new building.
After twenty new. rlemb rs Lad been
enrolled, subscriptions to tie buil'lirg
fund were called for, and more than
$l,l00 was subscribed on the spot. Ten
per cent. of the pledges We're paid in cash.
President Stern will name a Building
Committee to be composed Of twenty
five members, to have entire charge of
the affair. The body will arrange for
bazaars. excursions and will appeal to
the Public for help. President Stern vii
appoint the committee Wednesday.
Following are some of those who made
contributions:
Messrs, B. Fisher, $40; spibelk. 500.
Gorshen. SO; D, S. London. $50: L. Da-
Wis. so; n. soniberk so: Coplan So:
Golden. 50; L. Levi. 81: Herman s.: :
Stern, 500; 3. Wolf. $50; jolly Helpers
Club. s25; J. Scheriff 500: \. Lewis Sl0j:
S. Sornenberg, $40; Warnster. $40; a. II.
Schwartz. so; p. Davis. 81; J. Harris,
$50; Rabbi Graffman. SO: l.. Bernstein.
$40: J. Wernstein. 500; Harry Marks. $40.
At the close of the exercises. refresh
ments We're served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
ADDRESS TO YOUNG PREACHERS
Miss Aunspaugh Lectures on fielpiu!uess of
Training ia Delivery.

The students of Union Theological
Seminary were deeply interested in the
address made them by Miss Aunspaugh
yesterday morning.
Dr. ". ". Moore introduced Miss
-Aunspauell, who presented as her sub
ject the question: rs Training in Deliv-
cry Helpful TO the Ministerial Student?"
She drew the following conclusions from
her discussion:
Delivery can be improved by training;
this training should develop character
and preserve individuality. We need to
possess ourselves in order to consecrate
self, and. conversely, we must lose self
in order to possess self.
Nannerisms are distractions which
thrust the messenger before his mes
sage
All natural expression is the result of
thought aud motion, and the agents of
expression are the voice and the body.
The development of expression requires
us to stimulate the natural causes and
TO free the agents that these may be-
come responsive TO thought and feeling.
A ministerial student needs such train
Cog III order that he may become the
voice OF truth.
The address was stimulating and sus
gestive and was received with genuine
enthusiasm.
The value to the public speaker of vo-
cal training and training in expression
cannot be denied. 1t is TO be regretted
that our theological seininaries make no
provision for slich important work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
j Miss Lille Degenkolbe, Treasurer South
End Society Of Christian Endeavor, 8 Al
Michigan Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, Cured by
Lydia E. Pir1kham's Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PNKE1Au - When life looked brightest
hard fall and internal complications the
considerably na1ned did feel that could walk and lost
my good spirits. spent money doctorn without any help when
relative visited home She enthusiastic Lydia e.
Piykhans Vegetable Compound, having used herself, that
nothing satisfy her until for bottle have thanked
hundred for for brought blessed health
cured within weeks
wish thank YOU your medicine suffering
women "-II1-LIE DEGEsKoL3E.
$4,000 FORFEIT LETTER NOT GENUINE.
When troubled with Irregular suppressed painful
lnensraton, weakness leucoIr displacement liberation Of the
womb, that eaIindovn feeling inflammation Of the backace
boaing Galec general debility Indigestion
eset with such dizziness assiude
exctabiy tabiy, nervousness sepessness melancholy
gone aid feelings blues hopeessness
they should remember there is tried and true remedy Lydia
Refuse buy other medicine, you the
advice.
guided Lynn,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
Case Argued.

The case of the Richmond and Peters
burg Electrical Railway Company against
Spencer, trustee. was argued in the
United States District Court yesterday
before Judge Waddill. The case is the
conemnaton OF a strip of land owned by
Spence, lying in the path Of the railway
Company.
Counsel in the case are William L.
Royal and w. H. Mann for plaintiff;
Davis d Davis and NJ. NJ Martin for de-
PENDANT.
Judge Waddill took the argument under
consideration and viii render his decision
on Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
RELEASED ON BAIL.
DR.. A. Y. B. Fsrrar Placed Under $1,000 For
His Good Behavior.

The Police Court docket yesterday was
made up mostly of scraps and DRINKS
a. V. Is. tarrar, The young negro doctor
who had been examined as TO his
sanity and who had been charged with
disorderly conduct, WAS before the court
on the additional charge OF contempt in
not appearing when the charge against
him was first called. The Com
mission that sat IN his eXami-
nation had discharged HIM from the Gus
tody of the jailer. but members of that
commission in court said the man should
BE treated for insanity, as his mind was
clearly unbalanced. at the sng-
custom OF The Commonwealths
Attorney, Farrar was put under
$1,000 bonds for twelve months. The
bond was given and the man released.
George Green Ncoioredl was proven 10
have had a concealed weapon about his
person. and il cost him $50.
S. I. White and Nash Maddux (colored,
were charged with fighting. but it was
shown that Madduy did all the fighting
hred a pistol in the street. and carried
a concealed weapon. He was fined $50
for fighting, $40 for firing the pistol and
sla on The conceaied weapon charge In
the latter case he took an appeal. but
paid up il the former.
James Thomas (coloredl, for assault
Ing Carrie Anderson, had to pay $1,000.
Joseph Roads was charged with ours
ing and threatening TO rob Tom Pulling
and the sentence OF the court was six
months security
While Glover and j L. Weber (co,ored)
were fined s. each and given sixty days
on the farm, on the charge of being sus-
piciouS characters.
Nat iates tcolorcdl beat Jennie Yates
ard 1t cost him Si05o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
Special Services al Emmanuel.

Special services are being held this
week at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Fifth
and Leigh Streets. Rev. D. a. Soity,
the pastor. will preach every night at $
o'clock and the ladies OF the congrega-
ton hold prayer service each afternoon
at 4.
The meeting has started out most aus
piciously. The church was crowded Sun
day night and extra seats had to be pro-
vided There was another tine congre-
cation last night, when Mr. Soily
preached d splendid sermon from the
text by Grace Are Ye Saved Lots
Wife and Her Failure to Embrace the
Opportunity to be Saved Will be the theme
tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
TIE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
tlsl.er VIII Come up Euriag the Next
Month

The matter of the proposed public
library Will be further considered by the
Common Council at its meeting in No.
vember.
At that time the ordinance creating a
commission who shall have charge of the
establishment of and the management of
the library will be called up and acted
upon. Should it be adoEted. the Board
AT the meeting on the following week will
consider the ordinance.
The proposed commission will select a
site for the library subject to the APP
prevail of the Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22

This is the dan season " ~
The once OF The commissioner OF me
,..,.o.,,,. Tine force there IS hard worked
,,f,1.,ie OF october. The men are not ldic
nv my means. They have a plenty 10
a., n3,+ ms one expressed ii yesterday,
o,t, .,Itt,, u, get d breathing spell oc-
oasI,,,,jiX..,
.,.,,,, his, taS-paye1,s of the city arc not
the ,irst us MANY would suppose, TO walk
~, 10 IN, treasurer and pat their COIN
down ..,rbev generally wait until the
l,,;, has about expired. said Il gentle
nan fa,nllia, with the transactions Of
M ot,ice Those who pay away up in
the thousands. however. are careful not
~ nave me penalty ,,!aced upon them
s1oI. VIM. p. smith, one of the clerks
sn the trcasurcrs office, has been very
,,,,,,l, ;,,disnosod far several DAYS.
syr Jose,,h NJ. Sbelton. the city gas in
,.,,,,..tor has been confined to his resi-
acute Indigestion. He is e:;Tecte1 to be
OUT in a few days.
Work -,ro, +f,a NOW iail IS NOT -1yocress-
So, =, , r,,.,,,,,c, 5s,,isg.ctc,, IN no CIV
-. o,,4,,,+,,,.
c.iii,,er lit. ,t.a,,,i,, ne, ,a-
- ~, - 90 ~ ''-N
Jay. me work OF excavation mas no.
been finished.
MI. Nlliiam NJ lUfpln, president OF
lie Boar OF aldermen, has appointed the
following members of the board as mcm-
bers of the Committee on Annexation:
Messrs. otway S. Allen. James II. Cor
don, e. c. Harmon, John Mann. Jr.
Thost who have berctoforo hoan on
messrs. Joseph Nallersrajn. who is cb.i,-
,,,,,, of no c,,n,,,itt,.a. 1inrs,a,, D 1Ti1is
!. u G..,bcy yy,1lia,, f.;rSn,, IL, ~
II w S,ein
rr,h., a,,,,,.,;4. 8.
cor1aroe ,,i,t ~, ,,a,o1,,4.s,, .,,.,.,,ai
~, t4,a sre,a,. S,,t,s,,S' ~ ~.
d,,tias oos7a, 80
~ e,.,,s,,.r , 80 iS'' "a
ttu -
-. - :. 3Iii ~ nc presented at lle
m ~ nee,,,,si " 'iie l@esisiatu'e
=. .,,,o+ 'if'' iiot yet neeh calicu
.,,,
$3.50 49, % ioiice commissioners VIII
~, us a1.ciiiooH at CLOCK IN
~ > oi,ice, 20 approve the action
ti,,,a ~ captain ana
,1,,,ne.,,, ,oi r,ie .osere1 service De
min rrn,,,.f,,sa 'ite .'oaia VII eject cap
chosen to s,1ocaof 1'it. VIII De
s,5r--oa,,+ ~ tlo ca,o,,7 as
In ri. ,,,,,,s,,t;sl,, 80 eii.
.'.'S aiso, an oIllcer VIII
~ ny Judge Nitt 10 succeed cap
tam Tomlinson as detail in the IIust-
ii s Court during the sessions of that
court.
There are a number of annlicants for
In. nosition which corr,.,1gs ~, .S;
tionaI saIa,, or e:,oo :. ,,la, nus ''i t'ue'-
-r,
Ie'e was d 1heetiiis OIL the committee
on Rellef nj Poor at the alnShouSe last
night. Reports We're submitted. bills or
dered to be paid and other routine bust
reported that since the last meeting he
had had to dismiss w. h billiard and Y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
.TLANTiC COAST LINE Il. Il. 60
Confederate Grand Encampment
Petersburg, VA. October 23rd to
o5ih 1901

FOR the above occasion. the Atlantic
coast Line will sell round trip tick 9
rom al! stations in Virginia to Peters
i,,,rg Va at one fare. Tickets o., -,
9c-Sber 2ist to 24th inclusive, final ia, !.
safe from Richmond 60c. for round fri,
nor further Information apply to Pic.
nond Transfer Co., any agents of tie
nnmnany or at No. S3S East Main Strfat
G. s. CAMPBELL, -
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
Arra1ge for Exhibit.

Colonel John Murphy, the chairman Of
the Committee on EXpositions of the
Chamber of Commerce. has called that
body to meet at O'Clock this afternoon to
discuss the matter of a Richmond exhibit
at the Charleston Exposition. He invites
all interested. especially the manufacture
ers. to meet with the committee.
The question of holding a fair in Rich
mond next fall will also be talked over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22

of work Just at present the matter OF
the alleged viIation OF the ordinance IN
relation 10 the granting of transfers by
tin: street car companies is demanding
much OF his time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway i
was in the city Sunday

Mr.. r. W. Parrish of the car service
department of the Chesapeake and emo
Railway. returned to the city YESTERDAY,
after a two-weells' vacation In the NOM
tains of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
In the Regular ARMY.

Mr. Frank E. Lynch, Of Alabama, a
nephew of Colonel a. S. Eufo:d, of Rich
mond, has been appointed a lieutenant in
the regular army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
FIRST SERVICE IN NEW CHURCH
Great Occasion Observation-Disclosures
it.ms of General Interest.

The congregation Of the Grove-Avenue
Baptist Church met Sunday and wor-
SHIPPED for the first time in their new
house of worship. The occasion was a
most suspicious one, and a large attend
ancs was present DR.. Hawthorne preached
in the morning on THE Duty OF Pleasing
Men for their Good" and at night on
Happiness Making
Just before his morning sermon, Dr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
Conservatory Opening.

The Conservatory Of Music at NO. SIS
East Broad Street will be open to the
public tonight from to 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
BAY lin. TO BALT,a.oHE

via c. & o. Railway and Old Point. q.
S. Mail Route.
ONO Railway. daily. except Sunday, at
! e. P NJ, connecting at Old Point with
the superb steamers OF the Old Bay Line:
taaying at ms P NJ, arriving Baltimore
s.sO NJ. in time to make connection
wit all trains North, East and West
short rail ride and all night on one OF the
finest steamers in southern waters.
ply AT general offices Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, Richmond Transfer Com
panv. and No $3.50 East Main Street.