davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-12
Mrs. A. L. Carpenter, Miss
 Denlap and s. M. Hea!y
0N WESTERN COAST
They Were on Their Way to SInrock, and a Storm Coming Up Suddenly Their Boat Is Believed to Have Been Overturned in the Breakers.

Mrs. A. L. Carpenter, Miss Anna J. DenlAp and Stanley NJ. Healy were drowned carly Thursday morning on the west coast near Quartz creek, IS miles from Nome,
 The tragedy is the saddest ever chronicled in the history of Nome. Tho party left Nome Wednesday morning in q sail boat bound for Sinrock. On Thursday morning their dead bodies were found on the shore. Evidently their boat had been caught in the treacherous surf and overturned, and though, no doubt, they made gallant struggle for life, their efforts were un. availing.
 The lamentable accident was report ed in Nome Thursday evening by Carl Stenius, proprietor of the Cleveland road house above Sinrock. The body of Mrs. Carpenter was found two miles above Quartz creek road house by some miners, who reported the discovery to Stenius. who was on his way to Nome, asking him to inform the authorities here. On his way down, two miles be- low where the first body was found, Stenius came upon the body of man ying on the beach; he pulled it farther up, and then noticed Q boat painted blue, partly filled with water. Look ing beyond the boat few feet, he saw another dead body, but he did not wait to make an exam ination, but buried on to town.
 Yesterday morning United States Commissioner Reed dispatched the tug kinghurst to Quartz creek and the vessel returned last night, bringing tho bodies, which were identified as above. No inquest was deemed necessary.
 Mr. Stenius states that the ferryman at Cripple river told him that a party answering the description of the de- ceased pulled out of Cripple river about 10 o'clock Wednesday evening. A storm was coming up at the time. Mir. Stenius thinks that the fatality must have occurred between and ? o'clock l Thursday morning. Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Denlap and MT. Healy were en route to Coal creek, on the Sinrock river, where Mr.. Carpen- ter had laymen working on q claim.
 Mrs. Carpenter was the wife Of A. l.. Carpenter, a we!l-known local musician. She was born in Keht, England, 29 years ago. With her husband, she came to Nome in June, 1900, from Butte, Mont. They were married in Salt Lake City in 1893.
 Miss Denlap came to Nome lass.r-., ~. s-sz, Shie ---.--- ::..-.s.d d-nurse- -hBy procession,
 and was about 30 years ofage. Her
 Her mother lives at Ianchtown, Clin- ton county, Penn.
 Stanley NJ. Healy came to Nome in 1900 from Portland. He was born in Vancouver, Wash, and was about 27 years old. His parents now live in Idaho.
 Y The funeral services will take place lTuesday afternoon at ? o'clock it lGolden Gate hall, at which the Odd. Ifellows Club, of which deceased were members, will assist.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-12
Alfred $. Moore is Comiau or
 the Nmba.'.
NEW COURT CLERK
George V. Borchsenius, the First Clerk of the District Court, Has Been ReappOinted to His Old Posi- sion--Other Passenge,s.

Steamship Kimball left Eeattle on July 1. the day before the Ohb sailed. Among her passenger are JudgN Alfred $. Moore, the newly appointed jGge of the district court. George V. BoroSsen- ius, who has been re.appointed cleS of the district court, and V. F.. RogerS.of Madison, Wis, who will also fill D. sition in the district court.
 The Kimhall evidently has encount
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-12

cents to 65 cents to the pan. All the Candle, and grub was very scarce.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. z. T., Foster, on Hannum creek, re- gently.
 A rich coal deposit has been found 25 miles up the Kugrnk aiver.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-12
A Compromise Effected.

The Siberian natives, Charley and Sea Gull, have compromised their difficulty with w. H. Cutler. arising out of the boat purchase. They have received a quantity of provisions, and Captain Rosene, of the Northwestern Commercial Company, will take them to their home at Plover bay on the steamer Discovery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-12

Capt. Reckmers. of the Saddle, states. that he was told at Deering that D. T.e Rogers, miner on Old Glory creek.e had struck pay there running from 3td
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-12
 Shot, powder and cartridges of all kinds at GieSe'S.

The wall paper on display at Nome Trading Company shows the perfection attained in the decorators art. This firm has the largest stock of selected patterns ever brought 10 Alaska, hav- ing over 100 pattern, of clean. new stock to select from.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-12

Creek freighting, Rowe Transfer, 425 Front street, next California Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-12

Anything in sheet-metal work. Oscsr witt, Front St., opp. Steadman.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-12

Wagon poles. shafts and spokes al Giese'S.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-12
Deering City News Notes.

W. H. Rowe Transfer, 425 Fron street. Saddle horses for hire.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-12

Doughnuts at North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-12

Baths 75c. at the City Bath House.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-12

v,riet- of Candle, made and ~ot' ~no!cNale and retuil. lee Cream for banpuNtI Ne' made to order ut >dortHNl notice. taxes
 Of the best quality always oA H"io'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
NOTICE, REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS
All my property is Withdrawn from the
market Dave Coffey. 116-5tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02

FOR sALE-iG7 acres. five miles Of city.
e. cultivation. balance grass. acres IL
fine. bearing orchard rooms. barn.
ven fenced and cross-feneed with
hedge near school This IS al A I soil
and cannot be beat Tor the price in
Kansas. and must be sold within Eve
days. Price. $ 500
10 acres. near Valley Center. all in cul-
acres orchard. 1-roou house. barn
for le horses. double cribs. granlries.
&c all feEced and ercss-feuced. school
house on the lard Price. $50
l6o acres wess 81 Goddard. nuely i'm
proved and A I soil. for So - per acre.
80 acres. : miles 81 city, Wen improved.
for SA55..
2i5 acres. miles % city. improved. $3.50
- acres. miles Of ciIy. al bottom land
= acres. miles q city. ali bottom land
SIS per acre.
S-roonl cottage. or Jackson. SIsao
5-room cottage, OF Mathewson. first
I5-roou house, on Fairview. near Thir-
teerth street $ SH-
Groom house. avenue c. sl'6a
b-roou house aa1 lots So
Building lots or Fifteenth and Jackson
Sll.l each
Bunaire let's On water street. - feet
deep Nl1 eaCh-
Building lots from 81 20 ss-1 each
/ have large list - farms. - ~ ifes
and city property FOR sac Il 3 bargain.
II you want = buy OF sci real estate
corue ard see me.
Il acres. 3 mics south ~ Norwich. au
level. smooth; r.es land. s. acres IN
10 scrss. 5 ulil~s west ~ Norwich. 81 ~
lH3 acres in Reno cauatF part bottom
land. rs acres IN wheat. balance grass
gooe house, e.rn. larFe Eraaary, All rev
JOHN FER2fTER II \. sfain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
los ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

FOR RENT Elegant s-room. modern fat.
at low price. over 555 \ Main II
Steiabuchel I'D y. Main lls-3tN
FOR RENT -1I13era s-room fat. IN BIRD
block Emports ana I'm Apply law ef-
flee 81 Richard 7. Bird. sd aoar. BIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
STORAGE.

Cheap, on track, with eleva-
0r. 10 and 212 W. Douglas avenue.
l00-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
SITUATION wANTEp-MALE.

WANTED-By a timer. situation for the
winter. TO commerce the latter part
of October Can DO plumbing and pump
work. Can furnish Sett of tools or not.
). W. Luse, Augusta, .. T. lS-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
sfORE rOoMs FoR aERT-


FOR RENT-F'ron November 6th. Two
nice store rooms IN cre. OF viii rent
separate. or Lawrence avenue, near
Douzlas- Inolire Z I. Spencer. SIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
oEEIce ROOMS EcR RENT.

FOR REET-Desirable Office rooms; ais
furnished sleeping rooms. Room 3, owe
LIS y. Main street. s5-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
CLASSIFIED
w 4 MT

Wv "a | & 81
FOR RENT-Store room, on one OF the
very best corners in the city display
window on front and side This room
has always been occupied by a good.
paying business. but viii De vacant oy
September LIST. DR.. J. Z. Oldham, room
3, over l5S \. Main street. S5-tf
FOR RENTAL stock yards. a good.
newly piastered, papereo and painted
building, two stories for rent; II
rooms, good for mercantile. hotel or
restaurant. See John ". Adams, 10l E
Douglas avenue. Sl-u
OFFICE ROOMS Fer RENT.
FOR RENT-Desirable Office rooms; also
furnished sleeping rooms. Room 8, over
l5S \. Main street s6-f
HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-A 7-room house. with 50 or
100 feet Of ground, nice blue grass lawn.
plenty of maple shade, fruit, cement
hath, cellar, cistern, barn and out
buildings This property is finely 10
Gated on PARK Place avenue. three
blocks to school and four blocks 10
For price and particulars cal on
Van Arsdale & Osborne, Winnie build
ing. fourth floor. u6-tf
FOR SALE-1217 Jackson avenue. new g.
room cottage, good pantry large clos
cts. walled cellar and % feet. Must be
sold this week, as owner is leaving The
city. Reese & Co. 112 E. First 9S-tf
FOR SALE-City Property:
New 5-room cottage. on Luellen; PAN
try, closets, bath. good cellar, pOrches,
well water IN house, 80 feet front. ce-
ment walks, good out-buildings- Price,
81. $50.
Six-room cottage, on South Market;
pantry, closets. good cellar, new barn:
corner. 50 feet. east front, plenty OF
shade. Price. s. 100
Six-room cottage. new, bath. hot and
cold water, plumbed for gas; pantry,
closets. front and back porch, 80 feet
front. Price, $500
III NICOL & CO, Sheetz Building.
ll5-sun-tu-thu-3t
FOR sALE-On easy terms. new groom,
and Grove; cement walks, shade and
fruit 106-tf
FOR SALE Seven-room house. barn, 100
feet front. Some furniture; hea tiers.
1894 Cleveland avenue. 1S-4tx
FOR sALE-By owner, ct a bargain. 3i7
y. Topeka avenue, modern S-room
house, fine location. Call II d. II. to l
p. n. 105-tf
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
--00N~~-~~~0~o-"~7-0-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02

FOR RENT-Storage in nice, dry cellar.
on track. Whitney Paper Co., 49, y.
Santa Fe ave. 69-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
FOR SAFE

FOR SALE
Flfty feet. south Market. vest front
lIs-ilt DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
FOR EXCHANGE

-~-~--~-~-C-c-Cc-~~-.~O-~
FOR EXCHANGES acres Warren
county, Tenn, land. and 40 acres Texas
land, located on Sabine river, % miles
north of great oil belt. to exchange for
Wichita property. Green, 5l3 Whine
block 1l3-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
MEDICAL,

WICHITA CANCER CURE CO-Cures
cancer absolutely without pair Cure
guaranteed. Consultation free. Otfice
4l4 y. Main Street, Wichita Kan.
9l-sun-thu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02

FOR LEASE Tisht-roon house. newly
painted inside and outside newly pa
uo-ed. hot and cold wefer. DEtA. new
furnace. all modern corTeniercss. pretty
lawn Eve minutes walk from Douglas
AID Nein. $50 Apply Shields Millinery
Co. IS y Main street ll--u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
ARSTRACTCRS.
FINANCIAL

$500. UOO-0J-An unlimited amount 10 loan
on Wichita property with privilege TO
pay In installments- Low rate or inter-
est. Hewlett < Wheeler. los L. First s..
97-tu-thu-sat-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02

81 COO. 900 TO LOAN or Kansas ana Okla
homa farms Whine 4 Winnie. Wichita.
Kan 65-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02

FOR .SALE-Twelve lots. In Buckeye ad-
ditiOn. go per lot
Two lots on Pattie avenue, just south
Of Kellogg street. 500 per lot.
-Four lots in Maple Grove addition, $50
Ter lot
Three lots on South Washington. north
OF Kellogg, for $500
Five lots corner of Emporia and
Twelfth streets. s1600.
Eight lots on College Hill. 500.
-Four lots corner Of Eighteenth ard
Main. S1.ro0.
Two lots on South Main street, in SIN
block. $500.
Two lots corner Of Ninth and Lawrence.
$3.50.
Two lots on North Market, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth street, $500
Four lots on Hydraulic IN second
block south of Douglas. 500.
80 feet. corner OF Thirteenth and To-
peka 81 30.
-Four lots on Fairviev avenue, between
Fourteenth a nj Fifteenth street. s.. Pa.
Il you want 10 buy a home. see the G.
x. Spencer Realty Co. We have the
largest list of improved property in the
city.
Insurance written IN first-class comps-
MES. G. X. SPENCER REALTY co.
ll5-tf 2QI East Douglas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19
ALLEGED PLnTTlNGs
AGAINST PRESIDENT.
Members of Anarchist Society. As
signed to Task of !iRenovinss,
Roosevelt. Said to Have KILL
ed Themselves.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-Mrs. Lena
DoXheimer. who says that until she be-
came a member OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church at Hoboken, two years
ago. she was associated with an anar-
chlsuc society of that place, and whose
mental balance is questioned. is reported
to have related to the Mothers Club and
the pastor Of her church a story of al
legged anarchistic plottings against the
life Of President Roosevelt. According
to Mrs. DoNheimer, there have been in
the last fourteen months three persons
assigned to the task of removing" the
President. One of those, a Frenchman,
named Mellow, she says she per-
suaded to return to Paris. where he
was killed by street-car. She processes
to believe that he put himself in the way
of death, in order to spare his relatives
the humiliation Of regarding him as a
suicide. Next, according to Mrs Dox-
heimer. the assassins task was assigned
to man named Muller, living in avenue
3. this city, who. few days later, died
Of poison, self-administered. The last
OF the three designated for the murder
work, Mrs. Doxheimer alleges, was Mrs
Shredder, of Harlem, who also ended her
life by means of poison.
Mrs. DoXhcimer asserts that among the
plotters We're several millionaires. Her
conception OF what constitutes mil
lionaire is indicated by her statement
that these men owned houses
Mrs. Doxheimer says that recently she
has been under suspicion Of her former
anarchistic associates. md that they have
followed her and her husband about
from place to place so that they have re-
quired the protection of detectives.
Rev. Charles l.. Meade. Mrs. Doxhei-5
mers pastor, will make no statement re-
garding the so-called confession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19
CONDENSED r. r. SCHEDULES

s 80
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO EAST EAST:
7:45 A. NJ, except Sunday. TO old POINT
900 a. NJ, daily to Norfol
AGO Z. NJ, except Sunday, to N S2a,us
900 p daily to Newport new .s
- MAIN ~ ,i y T. c,,,e...
1910 A. NJ, except Sunday to Cl11ton
Forge
200 p NJ. daily to Cincinnati and Louis
Vile
5:15 p. M. except Sunday, tosDoswel.
200 2. M. daily to Cincinnati.
IAN1ES-RIVER DIVISION
1920 a. NJ daily to Clifton Forge
o:l5sP. NJ, except Sunday, to Bfeillo.
sEABoARDs AIR-L1NE-Main Street
Station.-9:1O A NJ daily, for Petersburg,
Norma n. c.. and all intermediate
points, connecting with trains for Fen
derson, ETC.; 2:15 p. NJ. and 1887 r. NJ. 70
principal cities OF the South and South-
west, Florida, Cuba, Texas, California,
and Mexico, and the North, for Washlng-
ton o:45 A. NJ. and sos P. NJ.
RIG HMoND. FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Leave4 ~
=: NJ daily, through train from BYRD re-
street station for Washington ana De.
Station for Washington and beyond: A:
NJ, except Sunday, from Elba Station
Tor Ashland; a. NJ. Sunday only, from
Byrd-Street Station for Washington anu
neyond: $3.50 a. NJ, except Sunday, from
Ryrd-Street Station, for Washington and
beyond; 1905 noon, except Sunday, from
Byrd-Street Station. for Washington ana
beyond; sos P. NJ. from Main-street Sta
ton for Washington and beyond: P. M.
except Sunday, from Byrd Street Station.
accommodati ton for Fredericksburg, $50
+. M, except Sunday, from Elba Station,
Tor Ashland; sos P. NJ. daily, from Byrd
Street Station, for Washington and be-
yond; l1:15 P. M, except Sunday. from
Elba Station. for Ashland.
Arrive-Byrd-Street Station-8:25 A. NJ.
except Sunday. from Fredericksburg; $40
A. M: daily, from North; 12:n ?. M: ex-
cept Sunday; Ills P. NJ. daily; $3.50 T. M
daily.
Arrive-Elba station-e:4o 2. NJ, except
Sunday, from Ashland; 6 P. NJ, except
Sunday, from Ashland; II P. M, except
Sunday, from Ashland.
Arrive-NIain-Street Station-205 P. ri.
and 1929 P NJ daily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19
DEATHS.

DEATHS. 80
DILLoN-Died. at Keysville. Va. No
vcn,her is. 1902, at $40 A. NJ, sAEL1NE
DILLON
Funeral at Hollywood this (IVednesday)
Morning. Friends are requested to be
at the Southern railway depot at s: 40 "A.
{ NJ. to meet the remains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19

Arrive-Elba Station-e:4o a. NJ, except
Sunday, from Ashland; 6 p NJ, except
Sunday, from Ashland; II P. NJ, except
Sunday, from Ashland
Arrive-Nain-Street Station-2:05 P. III.
and 1929 P. NJ. daily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19
DIR, LAFF[RTY'S PAPER.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAGE9

Rev. Mr. Lipsconb was direct IN ms
attack upon the editorial policy OF the
advocate He said that the omissions OF
the Advocate In recent years We're Meth
or few nor small, and declared that ne
would not vote to approve q paper that
had takcr, no stand on issues that con-
cerned every firesidc IN Mc,hodism.
I've want n paper and man as edl-
tor, he said. who will not stradd!c
issues and wait until the church body has
taken action before he expresses an opii-
ion himself. Ne want man who VIII
he n man The time has come when
one should not sit here like a lot of dunn
rnIes"-if you will pardon me for using
the word. for include myself in the lot
and year5in and out approve in meanins-
less resolutions a paper that does not
take advanced steps in behalf OF those
interests that so vitality concern US.
he referred TO the active work done by
the Religious Herald in behalf OF Rich-
mond College endowment. and said
that the success in raising the endow-
,nent was due largely to the spienold
campaign made by that paper. Rev. NJ:
Lipscomb did not refer 10 the'Heraid by
name but his illusions were uHmistake-
able. His conduct of the debate was mas
1er,v throughout. both in the vigor ana
clearness of his speech and his resolu'e
determination to cut down anything thai
tended to affect the tone of the commit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19

troll. he thought, must refer to property
control as the conference already con-
trolled the appointment of the editorial
staff. He urged an explanation OF TINS
nhrase. Furthermore he was opposed to
naming a committee by ballot, contrary
to well recognized usage Of the confer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19

NORFOLK AND WESTERN.-9 A. NJ,
daily, vestibuled limited to Norfolk; a:05
A. M daily, the Chicago Express, Bristol,
Chattanooga, and points South and West;
1920 P. NJ. daily, Roanoke express for
Farmville, Lynchburg, etc: 8 P. NJ daily.
Norfolk. etc. 7:25 P. NJ, daily for Norfolk
and intermediate points; 935 P. NJ. daily
for Lynchburg, Chattanooga, and New
Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19

Inc question OF liking an hour for a
night session was brought up. 1t was
suggested that the Bishop would have to
&c at his cabinet meeting, and it would
not be wise to hold session in his ap
rence. You don't interfere with me. :.
said the Bishop, "by a meeting tonight. !"
he added that he was waiting on his
cabinet, and was himself ready to make
his appointments.
Rev w. B. Beauchamp said that there
would be services at the auditorium in
the evening. and no session could be held
DR. John Harmon had been requested BY
many ministers to preach. and in obe-
dience to the request, he had accepted.
As soon as the call of ministers hao
been completed and the Committee on
conference Relations was heard, there
were several attempts to present various
Iesolutions OF minor Importance. but the
temper OF the conference showed that It
waited to hear from the Committee ~,
Publishing Interests. for around thts ~
port was centered the interest or Tho co.
sion.
Chairman Frank Talbot. Of Dany,,e
naa mace several efforts the previous
cay 10 present his report, but Bishon
duncan realizing the issue that was COW
1-lieo y, 'he report and knowing In ad-
vance the debate that II would nra
c.alate, would not have It read
CHAIRMAN TALBoTTs REPORT.
M me routine Of the conference having
ceeh completed. Chairman Talbot was
eeoshized. and without any PREDATORY re-.
Hlarhs ne read the report. When he
Seaeheo the fourth item he came TO the
1eat OF the Advocate question. and !,
s @as evident from the gossiping that
tnere was going to be some debate
ahese Were four items in the report and
~. Mr. Lipscomb moved that they be-
1aheh up .seriatim. This was carried
livery item was adopted until the fourth
vas reached. when DR.. ]. Powell Garland
fose TO ask an explanation OF the mean
e OF inc phrase more directly under
- - coilsroi OF the conference. = The con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-7:oo A. NJ.
daily, for Danville and Durham; HOS P.
M. daily for Atlanta, Augusta and points
South; LIS P. NJ. daily for New Orleans
and points South; 6 P. NJ. local, daily ex-
cept Sunday, to keysville.
YORK RIVER LINE.-t:3o P. NJ, daily
except Sunday, for West Point, connecting
with steamer for Baltimore: 2:15 P. M.
daily, except, Sunday, local express for
West Point; connects with stage at Les
ter Manor and also with steamer at West
Point for Baltimore; 5 A. NJ. local mixed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-19

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-e A.. NJ,
Norfolk Limited, daily. for Petersburg
Waverly, Suffolk, and Norfolk; sos A: NJ,
daily for Petersburg. Emporia, Weldon
Fayetteville. Charleston, Savannah, Tam
pa-connects for Wilmington and Colds
boro,; 1926 P. NJ. and G:06 P. NJ, for Pc
tersburg and intermediate points; 2. NJ.
Ocean Shore Limited for Norfolk. Waver-
Weldon. and ROCKY ctss Mount o;; rs P. M,
for Petersburg. Empora. Weldon. Fay
sttevllle. Charleston. Savannah, Tampa:
9:35 p. M. and 1870 P. NJ, for Petersburg.
Evening star., 1902-03-07

iections of former pastors were given. and
Mr Speiden occupied a brief space of time
In telling OF former deacons of the church.
Greetings from the First Colored Church
were presented by the pastor, Rev. w. H.
Brooks, who said the colored Baptists out
numbered any other denomination in the
city. one church having over 1000 men,
berB.
Greetings from ministerial sons of the
church were given by Rev. T. Edwin
Brown. D. D.. OF Franklin. Pa. and Rev.
:. 7: Judd Of Lewisburg. Pa. Both these
gentlemen were members Of the First
Cnurcn In their early boyhood. and they
gave interesting accounts OF events con-
nected with the early history OF the church
An Interesting incident Of the meeting
last night was when motion was n4ade
Just before adjournment that committee
Of three, consisting Of Rev. John w. Ciaris,
Mr. George G. Samson and Mr.. 3. Hilton
Jackson, be appointed to draw up and tor
ward letter OF greeting and appreciation
from the audience to Rev. Charles a.
6take3y OF Montgomery, Ala. The entire
audience voted nnanimously for the uao-
tion- Rev. Stakeiy war pastor Of the First