davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
THE WEATHER.

washington. Feb. es-Weathsr forecast
for Thursday and Friday
Kansas-Eaiu and colder Thursday. fair
Friday northwest winds
Oklahoma ard Indian Territory-F ar
and colder Thursday. Fr.eEy fair. north
SzreEt winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

two children, born IN Kingman county
Mrs. Baker is the older, and the younger
is a bright boy now past fifteen years.
His many friends in this county will wish
him success 10 the new country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

Butter--Market easy. Creamery. 1S559
2o1zc dairy, IS1zQ24c-
Eggs-Firm- Fresh, Z512G25c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Feb. 26.-Wheat-May,
733zc; No, hard, re: No. 2 red, soaslc:
No. 8, red. 79d79izc; No. 2 spring. nc.
Corn-AIay, eOssc; September. SIC; cash.
No. mixed, 55a5512c; No. 2 white, 6Slzc;
No. 8 white, 62T63c.
Oats-No. 2 white, sS1zc.
Oats-No. 2. 6Oa60fkc.
.5ay.-Choice timothy. $3.50; choice prai-
ButteTIcreamery. 22a2sc: fancy dairy.
Eggs-Fresh, J7iAa1sc.
Receipts of wheat, 90 cars
st. Louis. Feb. 6.-Wheat-Higher No.
red. cash, elevator, $3.50; track, S51l
Sc May, S2s4QS23sc; July, 76c; No. hard,
Corn-Higher. No. cash. 43lEc; track.
5slleQ593zc: May, eo9s96o&c; July. 76c; No.
. hard, 76dTSiac.
Corn-Higher. No. 2 cash, 531sc; track,
5slsg59lzc; May, eOssQ6oStc; July, a1z0
- oats-Higher. No. 2 cash. SIC: track.
4fqff+c: May, &c; July, s51sc; No. 2
white SIC
Rye-QIiet. 6lc.
New York.
New York, Feb. 6.-Butter-Receipt
5.252 packages. Market steady. State
dairy. l9Q2ec creamery, 2202Sc; June
creamery, isaac; factory, 166Z0c.
Cheese-Receipts, 1.9lS packages. Mar
ket firm. Fancy large, early made, coll
ored, J2012I5c; fancy small, early made,
white, l2G12Hc: fancy small state. fuu
cream. early made. 12i4G12lzc.
firm State and Pennsylvania, 2Sizc;
western at mark, &c
Sugar-Raw. steady. Fair refining, SIC.
centrifugal, SO test. 3ssc; molasses sugar.
27zc Refined. unsettled. Crushed, 0.30c;
powdered. 400; graduated. Soc
Cofee-Alive. quiet. Springers. lie; tur-
keys. 13c; fowls, lie; dressed easy; spring
l2lscih.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

For more than twenty-five years has
Miss Anna Eva Fay been before the pub
lie. AS a mystifier she has become more
pronounced every hour Of her life. In
this day and age only the ignorant talk
Of the supernatural, even the most radi-
cal spiritualist believes all phenomena IS
the result OF natural law, and can be
scientifically understood. But all natural
laws have not yet been discovered. A
few years ago we knew nothing about
the X-Ray and wireless telegraphy: thirty
years ago the telephone was unknown: :
a hundred or less years have passed since
ordinary telegraph became known. and
electricity was only that which caused
a piece OF paper 70 stick 20 an amber
bead; and, IN fact many OF our modern
applications OF electricity, etc, would
have appeared supernatural to our ances-
tors. But 70 us they are a natural force
and nothing more. Therefore while the
work Of Anna Eve Fay ls mystifying and
marvellous. II is sheer foolishuess 10 at
tribute II TO the supernatural and the 1T
tie lady in question IS perfectly frank
about this. She states that while her ex-
periments in "somnoieucy" or mental
telepthy. which have caused her TO be the
talk OF the hour are weird and bewilder-
ing. they are the result OF natural laws
and nothing more. Miss FAY IS certainly
one OF the ElCsf interesting anu PICTURES
cue characters now before the public.
whatever may be said by harping critics
and know-it-alls. the fact remains that
she IS unQuestiOnably one Of the best
known and most popular opponents IN her
peculiar line in the world today. II IS
stated that in her early childhood she
was found 10 = possessed OF some power
a little out OF the ordinary, and realizing
this. she determined to develop It. As
result Of this she IS today a cynosGre Of
the eyes OF the scientific world. and in
many quarters IS regarded as nothing less
wonderful that an oracle. Several years
Of Miss Fays life was spent in India, the
home Of mystery and marvel: while there
she completed for time at least her re-
search into the occult sciences Her at
tention was attracted about seven years
ago to metal-telepthy. whereupon she
entered upon its study. She felt that the
wonderful things reported OF the adopts
were done through the understanding OF
some hidden law. Il must be possible for
others to learn il, and she lost no time in
endeavoTing 20 do 80 herself. with what
wonderful success the public IS already
aware. Miss Fay states that she was
greatly assisted by DIT. Frank Hartman.
secretary Of the late Madam Blavatsky.
Baron Carl DuPrel Prof AcxiSoff and
others. Miss Fay IS 70 open weeks
engagement here at the Crawford theater
on Monday next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
conoW MARKET.

New Tc-k. Fsh. zR-Ths cettoa zzrket
& pc1ed st1ir Eiz1 Er1cez rEn re.rE
hie1er - rae ,s8t1zs l1zs- I'D ciezez
stc21T. 1l- - : points Ale6@r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
Pill Es

PILES
On Sunday. March 2. we viii publish
IN the Eagle half page ad. for DIS.
Vickers & Nickers. the pile specialists. IL
troubled with any disease of the rectum.
don't fal 20 Rad It. Send for their free
booklet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

There viii be a regular session OF the
Elks tonight FOR business and Initiation.
A full attendance desired.
George II. Thomas Sewing union viii
meet with Sister Clark. IzI jefferson
avenue. Thursday at p. n.
Attention all members ~ T.. r. X =.
taxing part in drill tonight. vii meet az
Custel HaH ~ 7-a4 0'cicc- prompt.
The East Side ". c. r. T.. vii meet this
Thursday afternoon az 80 o'clock with
Mrs. Deem. 81 MathcWsen avenue.
The Unitarian Alliance VII meet this
afternoon at go with AIRS. L. T. Bone.
over so North Main street Responses
from benjamin Frsnklln.
The Ladies Aid society Of tho First
Presbyterian church VIII meet This after
noon at z-31 at the home % slrs. kos Har-
ris SO North Emporia avenue.
Ladies ~ the Macczbcos viii have reg
ular meeting Taursday afternoon Tebru-
airy q. q. their hall. corner % Main and
First street. a fun after lance s. > sired
The members o. she First Unitarian
church OF wichita are hereby notified that
there viii Be a meeting o. the members -
said church on Friday evening. AZ I'D
2. m the 18th Instant az Sankey q
Campheus Office Ia the city ~ Wichlta.
for the purD0se ~ taking action sn the
matter of the sale ~ the church property
situated on the corner % Market and
William streets. wichita kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

L4se ~far@ ssrsrssa- - Efersssfs
CNse. s;cck Ysrcs Exehs1se Eslis-
ins- W51nits- rasrs SEA
rze1 80 - are tf
elft Ea-s- Vrf
-9c1 EsaaeEt- 1l-es F
Referenre. Fcsnszs fiszsnsl Ezrk-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

rye. Du. .-..-s.....-..-..... S-Vo0 tuyy
barley pu- ..---.....--s...- osstJJ co.tVy
On the Produce Exchange. today, the
market closed as follows:
Butter-MarkeC easy. Creamery, 1Sja4
291zc; dairy. 1S1zQ24c-
Eggs-Firm- Fresh, Z51zG25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

Eba Goldsmith is having the -sou- % rs
hook store rerodeled sad the show w31-
dogvs changed ard made uoderu. fFheu
completed the Goldsmith Book and Htz-
flonarv company VIII have ore - TIE
most up-to date and attractive stareH 10
the CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
Chicann.


FIour-Market steady
S17sc.
0ats-No. .. Eees ff3c. No white. 4sie
45c. No. S white 4E44c
Rve-Nc. = -
Barse,-Fair 10 choice mating 5sGSc-
Flax sec-l-No. L Sl-6fis.
Timothy sced-Prime- s. sass.
Ecrk-tfess. Per Dbl. sla.ttfs 3D.
I.ard-Per 10 lbs. S2-allz Is.l.-
short rih sides tloose4, S. -. dry
salIed shoulders boxed &c, short
clesr sides. boxed. SsiSf'.
KEhisA1g-Basis of high wines. SIS
CfoVer-C 0ntract grade s. So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-08
DEBATE AT THE COLLEGE.
Fine Argum ents by Students on Question Of
Submitting Constitution.

The annual public debate of the Mlt
Sigma Rho Literary Society of Richmond
College wss held in the college auditorium
last night The hall was well flied by
distinguished people and friends of he
members of ti:a society. There were
many members of<the Constitutional Con
yentiou present and also several members
of the Legislature
The exercises wete opened by PRAYER
by Rev. w II. Nhitsitt, D. D., Of the
School of Philosophy.
The president, Mr.. e. 2. Buxton. OF
Newport News, in a very pleasing man
ner. welcomed the audience. Mr.. j ulian
Gum, of Richmond, read a very fine Sc
lection entitled, THE Dying Soldier. Mr.
John F. Fitzgerald. Of Halifax, declain1-
ed 'Zeke scrogsings" in q manner that
took well with the audience
The dbbatc followed. The question
was: 5"Resolved That the new Constttu-
ton OF Virginia should be submitted to
the present electorate for ratification.
Mr. Parke r. Deans, Of Isle of Wight
the first debater on the affirmative, pre-
sented argument of considerable force;
Mr. Lane Lacy of Richmond, made q
forcibIe speech on the negative; MIR.
James P NIcCabe, of Bedford, spoke on
the affirmative in an eloquent manner.
and his argument contained points OF
much force. Mr.. Walter q. Tyler, OF
Essex. the last speaker on the negative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-08
"a HAPPY DELIv En- IN G FROM
Il AGO MES OF
R / / ]! N sM.
Paine 5
Celery Compound
Achieves a Wonderful Victory Over.
the Terrible Disease.
AVERY RECENT LETTER FROM
"A VETERAN OF THE. CIVIL WAR

@ II you are a sufferer from rheumatism
in any of its terrible forms-muscular,
lnfammatory, or sctatic, be assured Of The
glorious truth that Paine's Celery Com
pound will work for you a permanent
and happy cure. The thousands of LETT
tiers received from people who. have
thrown off their burdens and asonies,
prove conciusively that Paine's Celery
Compound is the one great specific for
q his awful disease.
Medical evidence freely given by hon
est and unbiased physicians, places
EPaine's Celery Compound ahead OF all
ether prescriptions and medicines as an
infallble cure for rheumatism, neuralgia,
nervous diseases, kidney trouble, ilVer
complaint, arrangements of the stomach,
and troubles arising from an impure con-
ditlon of the blood.
The following letter, dated 1854 East
4Etll Street, New York, February Is. l!o2.
should inspire all rheumatic sufferers
with new hope of better and happier
life. Mr.. Edwin Bailiss says:
II have suffered with rheumatism for
FIVE years and have been treated by seve-
raj physicians. amongst them one spe-
cialist. I found no relief until began
Using Paines Celery Compound After
using three bottles of the marvellous
,.,edicine, am entirely cured. take
great pleasure in recommending Paine,
Celery Compound as a medicine which
will cure all kinds of rheumatism and
kidney disease really find Paine.s
Celery Compound worth its weight IN
go!d and most cheerfully recommend 1t
to my friends and the public L am a
veteran OF the Civil War and sixty wears
CT age. Again 1 say, j am fully restored
to health by .Paine's Celery Compound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-08
SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE TO-DAY
One to Be Held After Convention esslon to
Mao Out Plans.

Chairman Keezell has called q confer
cnce of Democratic members on the SUIT
fTage question to be held this morning
as soon as the regular morning hour OF
tho convention has expired. 1t is not
presumed that the convention will be III
session more than an hour.
No speeches will be made on any sui
Crage plan in the conference to-day. The
session will be devoted to mapping out
ways and means for q systematic plan
OF work on the suffrage next week, SO
that If possible the matter may be speed
ll:y settled. The general sentiment seems
to be to permit nothing else to side
track the suffrage question until it is
disposed of.
Gossip over the adoption of the tax
limit resolution was rife last night. Mem
hers could be heard to declare that they
had intended tor vote against it, but could
net do so after having heard the arsu,
f,nents of Messrs. Withers, Turnbull and
F.eezell Among these were Messrs. Gill
,espie, Braxton Mundy, and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-08
IQA. T'IE:IAIIIullER
WHEN SANK 1 !,
Actor. Rogers us I. Of His Thrill.
ing Expe rience Whenthe Rio
Janeiiro Went Down.

There is at present in Richmond one
Of the few survivors of the wrek Of the.
steamer Rio Ja11eiro, which went down
i'll the harbor at San francisco some
months ago with the loss of 240 souls,
possible the most distinguished Of these
Icing Consul 1Vildnan. who represented
the United States at Hong Kong at the
time Dewey took the Philippines. This
man IS Eugene Rogers, a member of the
"a Trip to Buffalo company, which is
al the Bljou this week.
Gut of a total passenger list of some
four hundred souls only about $50 persons
', ere saved. Mr. Rogers was one of these.
E IN telling yesterday of his experience
ap6. impressions during this great ca
tastropf1e, Mr.. Rogers said:
IS Il had been to. Hawaii with an opera
company, and we had been singing there
fer some time. left the company to
return to the States, and took this ship,
which was coming from Australia. Every
thing went all right until we reached
the Golden Gate, and then the captain
and the pilot discussed the matter OF
entering that night. Finally the captain
decided to go against the advice OF the
plot.
we started inside very slowly at first,
wren ali at once there came a rash,
which ratified the ship as if 1t had been
a toy. 4 guess it's ali off, said the cap
r tam q Calmly, ana aWllutlt- tllIee Utilities
the ship began going down, SO great had
been the hole made in her. By this time
the decks were {, scurrying, bowling. surg
in. sea of humanity. Men, women and
children ran aimlessly shrieking- 1t was
ECrrible.
"Only three boats got away from the
slip At the time our boat was cut loose
there were twelve people in it, and then
..fter the ship went down we kept plcklns e
ur struggling persons in the water until
We had forty-eight persons scllnglng 70
that tiny boat. The last thing | remem-
Der as the ship went down was the most
remarka BILE thing I ever saw. KNOWING
t.iat there was no chance on earth OF
saving the ship, Captain Ward, who had
been on the bridge all the time trying
ii. keep order and struggling for the last
GRANGE for his craft. left the bridge,
walked down the deck to his stateroom.
closed the door and there he stald until
The ship disappeared from sight. 1t was
frightf1:l, and it showed q resignation
which T can't understand
Mr.. Rogers tells how he reached Frisco
" it'll a pair of slippers and no hat and
orly the thin clothing he wore at the
tine. The crash came late at night ana
the vessel had disappeared entirely With
in half an hour after she struck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-08
Ladies
and Children's Hosiery

Nobody but mother realizes
what it means to keep the school
boys and girls looking neat as re-
CARDS stockings. We think ours at
tic a pair will do it satisfactorily.
An extra good hose for school
children is our black ribbed, double
heels and toes and triple knee hose.
The foot is full regular made. We
have these for misses and children.
but, as we said, we think they'll
stand school wear particularly well.
3 pairs for Soc, or Tic pair.
New patterns in Ladies Black Lace
and Dropstitch Hose. They're all last
color and have double heels, toes and
soles The regular price has been 59c,
our special price 25c.
We have lot of Fancy Hose for
ladies that have been sold regularly
at Use a pair. The designs are all
new, colored embroidered boots and
colored tops. with fancy stripes.
Well also guarantee the colors to be
fast. Soc a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-08
tl;cr,nud ,,uoo Original and only rela-
ljtdlIluIIu UYHA bic. Beware OF poor
limitations.

e.. penditures against their will or judg-
1uent-
Judge Harrison opposed the section, and
said he was in favor of 1T until ne saw
how much money was being appropriated
iA the present General Assembly. lie
did not believe the enactment of the
section would be worth a single vote ior
the new Constitution, but would repel
many.
THE SECTION IS ADOPTED.
The pending question was called. Ihe
vote was taken and resulted yeas, q,
roes 81 Great excitement prevailed, as
after the call of the first twenty names it
was evident that the section had more sup.
mort than was supposed by its opponents.
When the roll-call was completed gen
nine surprise was felt, and when the
announcement Of yeas, Al; nays. 22, was
made by the president there was a hearty
demonstration Of prolonged applause. De-
lighted members rushed around Mr.
Withers and grasped his hand IN the
warmest congratulations, opponents nm
ally joining IN.
Yeas-Ayers, Barbour. Barham, Manly
n. Barnes. Boaz. Braxton, P. w. Camp
bell. Davis, Epes. Flood, Gilmore, Giles
-pie. James w. Gordon, r.. l.. Gordon,
Gregory, Gwyn, Hardy. Hooker, keezcll.
Lawson. Lindsay, Lowell, Marshall. Mill
Ter. Moncure, MrndystParks, Fettlt, Phll-
lips, Pollard, Rives,t Stuart, Summers,
Tarry. Thornton, Turnbull. Waiter. With
ers, Yanccy. the President-Ycas, Il.
Nays-Allen, w. A. Anderson, Thomas
II. Barnes Blair, 5e Bouldin. Bristow,
Brown. c. ]. Campbell. Carter, Cris1nond,
Eggleston, Fairfax, Fletcher, Hamilton,
Hancock, Harrison, Hatton, Hunton. In
gram, Claggett B. Jones, Mcllwaine
Meredith, O'Flaherty, Pedigo. Quarles
Richmond, Robertson, Stebbins, Thorn
Waddill, Wescott, Willis, Wysor-Nays
So
When the applause and confusion had
subsidized Judge Marshall clinched the
rail by. moving a reconsideration of the
vote. This was voted down with Ven,
geance.
Chairman Fairfax arose and stateu
that the 3report5was completed, and moved
that it be referred to the Committee OF
Final Revision and Adjustment.
This motion was adopted with hearty
good will, and following it was another
outburst of applause
The convention at exactly / o'clock ad
jo1lrned until to-day at 10 clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-08
Uniaue Mothers Getting,

Theory and practice were both present
ed to the large number who attended the
mothers meeting at the Methods Insti-
tute last night. Miss Harvey, from the
Nurses, Home, gave a lecture on the care
OF the sick. Ehen the entire crowd went
into the kitchen of the lunch-room, where
there Is a large range and other excel
lent arrangements for cooking, and a
practical lesson in making and cooking
biscuits and coffee :was given in sight OF
ALL After this everybody sat at the table
8 in the lunch-roonz and hearth enjoyed
the supper: There were recitation Is y
little Miss Margaret Caldwell. Mlsses E tE
lie Galley and Myrtle Cheat tn am
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-08
PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Union Stock Yards Company Held Annual
Meeting Yesterday.

The Richmond Union Stock-Yards
Company held it's annual meeting yes
terday, and prosperous year was re-
ported. The receipts were 10000 head OF
cattle and 100000 sheep, hogs, lambs and
calves. In the two years of its existence
the company has made profit Of S31a
per cent, in addition to making salts
factory progress with plant and the as
scclated enterprises, which are linked
with the property of the stock-yards.
The deal for the establishment of an
other abattor by4Forbes. Patton & Lyon
vas discussed All the officers and d-
rec tors were reelected: President, w. r,
McComb; Vice-P President, f. C. Brauer,
ST.. Treasurer, Charles Well; Secretary,
j. w. Carson. The above, with j John
Raymond, are the directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-08
SOUTHERN EDUCATION.
Association Formed in New York for Begging
Purposes.
fR- Associated Press.)


NEW YORK. March 7.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that there has
been organized in this City an associ;,-
ton to promote Southern education, to
be known as the General Education
Board. and that more than d million dol
lars had been placed mt the disposal OF
the Board of Trustees. The UNDERLYING
principle of the association is stated to
be the recognition of the people of the
Southern States are earnestly engaged
in the promotion of public education.
and in this they should receive generous
aid and TO this end and In pursuance
of this and kindred objects the associa-
ton will seek gifts. largo or small, from
those in sympathy with its plans.
The Board of Trustees is follows:
W. Fl. Baldwin, Jr., president OF the
Long Island Railroad Company Dr. j.
l.. NJ. Curry, executive officer of the
Peabody and Slater funds: F. L. Gath.
formerly secretary of the National E.du-
cation Society; DR.. Daniel c. Gilman.
formerly president johns Hopkins Unit
versity, now president Carnegie Institute.
Washington; Morris X. Jesup. trustees
and treasurer of the Slater Board; Rob-
ert C. Ogden, president OF the Board OF
Trustees OF Hampton Institute and pres
ident of the Southern Education Board:
Walter Fl. Page, George Foster Peabody
and Albert Shaw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-08

" -
We have particularly Lightweight
Wool Crash Suit, in tan and blue. The
Jacket is a skirt Eton, silk lined, and
trimmed IN fancy braid. with silk vest.
The skirt is unlined and has circular
flounoe with deep tucks. We think this
suit at $4,000 is one OF the best ne
have.
Another handsome Suit IS an Eta
mine, in new green and blue. It's
a fine tailor-made double breasted
Elton, with the jacket trimmed II
folds Of the same and plped with
silk, and also silk lined. Plain. Haired
skirt. IT'S a very attractive garment
for $3.50.
our new Skirt Eton cheviot Suit, in
light gray. cadet, and green, we feel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-08
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
Rev. James ], Vance TO Address Greater
Mems Meeting

Rev. James T. Vance, d. D., OF Newark,
N. J. will be the speaker at the greater
mems meeting at the Academy of Music
tomorrow afternoon,
DR.. Vance came from the famous Vance
family of Tennessee, and is related to the
Governor Of North Carolina, who with
such signal ability represented North
Carolina in the United States Senate.
At st. James M. T.. Curch (NIarshall and
5Twenty-ninth Streets), Rev. Joseph D.
langley, pastor, Rev. DR.. C. w. Craw-
ford will preach at II A. NJ At T. NJ.
Rev G: 5. Stricken, D. D.. will deliver
a. sermon on THE Divine Origin Of the
Scriptures" the service to be held under
the auspices of the Epworth League.
Sabbath school, $50 a. NJ: Junior League,
8 T. NJ; Senior League devotional service,
z p. M.
Bishop Rowe. of Alaska, conducted the
service a t Holy Trinity Church yesterday
afternoon The contribution at the ser
vice was for the work in his mission field.
The Executive Committee of the Viz
sinia Sunday-school Association met
Thursday and made final arrangements
for the State Convention in Petersburg
March 18th to 18th. This will be the most
important convention in the history OF the
associations. Forty-eight delegates from
Virginia win be elected to the Denver
Convention in June, and most important
subjects of Sunday-school work will he
discussed by some of the leading workers
in Virginia and other States.
The Executive Committee will hold It's
next meeting at the First Baptist Church
in petersburg March 1lth. at $50 F.. Nj.
Mr.. Alfred J. Gary, corresponding secre-
tary, Room No. 8. City Hall, will be
| pleased to give any desired information.
The Rev. Christian r. kuyk, formerly
of this city, but for a. number of years
rector Of the Episcopal churches in Black
stone. Nottoway and Lunenburg counties
is now taking a much needed rest, having
rendered his resignation to the EeStrF Oh
| .the Blackstone church, last Saturday.
Mr.. k,1vk is a brother Of DR.. u. q.
| Kuyk of this city, and will spend much
Of his time here recuperatng.
Rev. Dr.. w. Z. Evans last night. at
Monumental Church, delivered the sec
ond lecture in his series on THE Foot
prints Of the Martyrs.
Rabbi u. N Calisch delivered the third
! ar his series OF sermons on Universal
! TInitv,' at the Synagogue last night. me me
subject was "The kinship Of Reason and
Religion
rev. C. p. Stealey, pastor OF Broadus
I J.