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  • XLhc ©nlv ilfocbium Colored 15an - Library of Congress · 2017-12-20 · XLhc ©nlvilfocbium ifor HUHbvertisets IDesfrfno ColotebJpcoples' XCtabe- Circulation Guarantees, S-pccial
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XLhc ©nlv ilfocbium if or HU Hbvertisets IDesfrf no Coloteb Jpcoples' XCtabe- Circulation Guarantees, S-pccial eructation* 'd-pon Taro* advertisements. Colored _15an Sboulb Dave *Xbfe Journal (n t>fe Dome* aXermatna&vancc: $1.50 |>er *l?ear. Sent to anv part of "UniteO States mb Cana&a. VOL. XIV. NO. 49. RICHMOND, VIRGLNIA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 189? PRICE, 6 CENTS TO A B08E-BUD. Thoa gem of the bowertl Thou sweetest of fl tyrer* ! To ma aa a token waa given ; Th; charma are divine. But now thou art mine. From tbe hand of a daughter of heav en. Four leaves thee adorn. At thou bluth as the morn. When tbe sun gilda the top of the mountains; And the grans wet with dew, Reflect back the hue, Aad the streamlets gush fresh from the fountain. 'Twas a token ao tweet. In every way meet. And waa won amid amilet and rare beauty; 'Tis au emblem of her, V* ho has not a peer, *- In charms and addreaa to her duty. I treasure tiri bud, 'Which I've won aa a atud. To remind me aye nf the fair donner; But higher I'd prize, Those spar*-ling black eyes. If mine were ths heart of their owner. -Eva MAGNUS MESSAGE, Sunday in Our Churches. THAHI8GIV1NG MARRIAGES PLEI- TIFUL. Ho Appropriation Made for Schooli- Abont The Mani j Memoriasa.Other Happenings of the Ward- Last Sunday was very pleasant and many of our people ehsnted their songs in Zion, while others lounged around their homes doing the works of old soan. Satan. Notwithatanding this, our churches were largely attended There was a grand rally at tbe Moore itreet Church on last ->unday. Excel lent aermona were preached and good coll- etinna lified. The Eoeneser Church was largely attend* d, e-p-cially in tbe afternoon wban cuu mumon waa held. Tbe Fifth Street Church with R-v. W. F. Graham aa paator is ranking among the leading churches of tba State. Their exercises wera up-to¬ -date on laat Sunday. Rev.W. H. Brooks of Washington preached fine sermons at the Third Mra* et AM. E . and First Baptiat -Churches respectively on Thanksgiv¬ ing Day. Tne marriages were so numerous this week thai we wa-re utterly unable to keep up with ail of them, but ve caught a lew of them. Miaa Mary Baker, a young lady of thia a-ection joined hands with air. Robert Nuckols in i* ed look on list *wrdn*aday morning at the residence of ihe bride's parents on Hickory St Thry left rhorily after marriage (ar Di.n\ illa--, where they spent the rett of the a eek a ith Rev. and Mrs. G W. Goa.de Kece-tion Sunday evening. Mr. William Braxton and Mit* Net¬ tie Young -*\er* married on Thanksgiv¬ ing evening at 9 o'clock on Weat Du¬ val Ht. Tao others occurred during the day. We bad thought that those folks' prayers had caused the appropriation to be made for the achoola, but not io ; it haa been decided to haia* th*m closer at leaat three weeks What a pity! Those "Memorial Carda of Mr. R M. Manly were very nicely gotten oat. Noiwul.etunding they -aere imprinted by iheGiai.d Fountain Print, awhile fltrr primed tbem. We hate decep¬ tion and eep<-cially when it is practiced among lead as ia in education What must leeser lights do ? Remember this thing was a riler d to be kept quiet so that some of the honest hearted graduates would not get 1 ola of it VVeli, we have it Now, committee, aren't you ashamed ? Tried to fool aa. You can fool some of the people some times; but you can't fool all tne peo* pie all the time. Hr Beverley Travrse left thia sor¬ rowing wirld thia weak. He leavet a wife and ehild to mourn their loss. Young men. stop keeping late houri and drinking bad whiskey. Rneunia tism, contumption and other com¬ plaints are generally the results; then the girl** won't have you, and we can't blame them. The poor saints were given theil Thanksgiving Dinner on lasiThursdaj at iheFiist Baptist Church. The tioi d hook sa) a. 'Lying lips am an abomination to Gd," and yet soma of our people rather tell one than tc eat. How long will such continue? Some of ont girls are sec iring theil jugs and demijohna. You know foi what. Race Pride ia a great thing, but hov few are they who possess it Keep off that young man's toe, sm let him go and see his madam Maono Uno. Silk and Linen Wedding. On the 27th of October, Mr. and Mri Tb< mas Mn it li had their silk and line wedd-ngin honor ol which thej re ceivad a lange quantity of vaiu-bl and ueefnl presents, tor which the return many thanks to their fri rda ramely: Mr. and Mis H. F Joni th*\n, table-cloth; Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 Grimes, table-cloth and napkins; Mn Eli Epps, table-cloth ; Mr Thomi Jones, table-cloth and napkins; Hr Stephen Jones and daughters table cloth and naoh-ns; Mra J R Pi ic. Dr. and Mrs. S H Dismond, Mrs 1 B. Smith. Vr and Mrs. H. J. Moor Mrs. Mi dred Robinson. Mies H. Kai dolph, a table cl >th, 1 dozen napkin and one head nat; Mr »»ilise Hil silver napkin ring ; Mrs. William Einj silver tear-poor ; Mrs. Nealy King, si ver knives and forks, to-a-el; vir. ar Mrs. A. D. Price, one doz-n din ni napkins; Mr VV. P. Epps, tea napkin Mri*. Alice Epps, fruit napkins: Mr Edmond Hull, tea napkins; Mrs Hus Dobson, lunch napkina; Mr and Mrs M. Wilson, one il. r-n lunch napkin Mesdames Mary Coles, tea napkina; ' S Tutely.tea napkii a ; Saran J. Cu; tit one dozen tea napkin*; J. Hm. lace curtains ; Messrs M.J-miih. ham kerchiefs ; C Bell, handkerchiefs ; R- and Mrs. Wells, handkerchiefs; M and Mrs John R Chiles, silk haniike chiefs ; Vecgrs George O. Hrown, ai handkerchief**; Bartlett Davita, si! handkerchiefs; Mrs. A. E. Patters. napkins ard towels ; Mist Taddy Ho inson, lunch napkins; Mesdames M ria Rola* d, tea napkins ; Mattie Smit lurch na- kir>: Ellen Wilkins, teaaa| k ns: W. J. Mann, handkerchiefs; B. Hhackelford, linen huffit searf-1 A. Poi threat, linen buffet sesrf;U« B- Jakasao.liaaa ttvaas Kerf; l*.i Scott, linen bureau scarf; L. Merri- j weather, linen bureau scarr; Clara' Monroe, linen buffet acarf; Sarah Lew- | is. linen buffet scarf; D C. Jackson, 1'nen bureau-carf; W H Spain, linen buffet scarf; W F Johna, linen bureau | acarf; John L. Robinson, appleque' buffet scarf; Martha Washington, ap¬ pleque bureau acarf; Benjamin Scott, j towels; J. A. Mott towels ; M. A. Bay- I lou, towels; Lewis Hall, fancy linen J bureau scarf; Sarah E. Smith, silk pin cushion; T. R. White, towels; Messrs M. C l>eb0ress. one dosen linen nap* j kins ; R. W. Mott, lunch napkina ; J. E. Hhell,sil< chair B"arf; M. A Poytbrea* blaek silk scarf; Mr. and Mra Lawson, dinner napkins; Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray, handsome black ailk umbrella, Mr. and Mra Lee Thompson, half-dot- en towels; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wool- folk, towela; Mr. and Mri. Jimmerson, half dozen dinner napkins. The ladiet of the Household of Roth presented their bett wishes with one set of sppl que bureau mats, one ailk pillow, ame ailk lambrequin; Mrt Florence Eddleton. Mr William Eddie- ton, ->uaan Barris, Delia >-*mith, Sarah Manning, Lizzie Saunder*, Louiaa Lockley, B. A Gilea, Mary Davit, Nan¬ nie Deane. M >rtoa Deane, Lucy Thompson. Mary Woodson, Mr. Wood s m, Emma Baylou, Louiaa Jonea, El¬ len Wibiamt, Sarah Allen. Lena Pit¬ man and Mri. Belle Brooks, pair hem- siitched pillow oates. T. M 0. A- BOTES. The Lvoeum.The Meetings- The Lyceum was in its glory laat Friday night. A general discussion w-aa introduced by her W. H. Stokes, affirmative, who proved that he was equal to hia taak. Others followed, both affirmative and negative. The affirmative waa successful To meet Rev T. H. White, our eritic, means a great deal. THE BIBLE CLAM. The Bible Class last Saturday did not have your presence. You are in¬ vited ai it is for you and free. Sunday wat a bright and happy day with thoae who labored to give God their heart service. The great candle of the day gave light in ali parts of our city. THE MEETINGS. Our General Secretary 8. C. Burrell attended the meeting for women in the penitentiary, 10 o'clock last Sun¬ day, here he j lined several workers for the Lord. The maeting was full of the spirit of God. There are 75 colored and 4 white women and they gave the very bett attention and were helped n uch. At th* cloae two women ac¬ knowledged that the meeting had led them to Chriat This is our object, to save aouls for Christ. AT FIFTH 8TBEBT CHURCH. At 3:80 o'clock last Sunday the Mass Meeting for parents waa a plain de- monatration of the work under the su¬ si ic-s nf the Boys' Department. Pro¬ gramme : .hymn by congregation; Scripture reading by the General Se¬ cretary ; prayer by Maater Joaeph Ar- rington; solo hy Director Williams; remarks by President Clifton Cabel; address by Rev. W H. Stokes, who wss seen in his earneat manner of working for the Lord, and all who were present will erer remember what our brother said. Remarks by the General Secretary ; Bolo by Mr. R. H. White. The subscriptions raiaed by our boya* amounted to $21.60, which speaka well f<-r the interest of the parents. Rev. W. F Graham heartily endorsed the work. Benediction by Master .Spotts¬ wood. The week af prayer closes with many blassinga which have come to ut dur¬ ing tbe week. Rey. J. H. Brice waa very p« inted in bia address and if the young men will but take heed much will b*** accomplished fjr the Lord Our brother beg the young men to live straight lives for Christ. Come to the explanation of the Sun¬ day School lesson to-day at 5 o'clock. Sunday at 4 o'clock the boys meeting will be addrest-ed by General Secreta¬ ry 8. C. Burrell, subject. 'Home Training." All boya are invited. Assistant State Secretary Mr R Walker will deliver a special address to the men Sundsy at 5:30 o'clock at our rooms, aubj-ct, "How to study the Bible." Special music under the di¬ rections of Director C. C. Williams, assisted by others of the 2nd Baptist Church Choir. Free to all men, come on time. Sooiety A-wheel. rt On last Saturday afternoon, one ol most agreeab'e and pleasant outings o' ''bike parties" waa given by a number of our prominent devotees of the ' si¬ lent r-teed " Tne company rendezvoused at Dr. S. H. Diamond's about 3:30. and soor thereafter the line w is formed and be¬ gan its "roil " Up Leigh street went the gay cavaci.de, and skirting the grounds of tbe Hartshorn Memorial College-, emerged on Brook road. Go. ing up this turnpike about one and t half milea. the "outers" turned to tha left and after a short ride through tha pines they came to Kev. Ja*hns"»n's where they were made welcome by th* Rev .'a am able wife. After re stir j there a tew minutes, they resume*, their "rolling" way, enjoying to thi fullest t'e good roads of this part o Henrico County. About nightfall thi party returned to the city feeling sati fled «ith their ten mile "roll " The ent ire party repaired to the re si denceof Mr. Booker Leftwich. wh<-r lunch and refreshments were served. Among the outing party we notice. Mesdames S. H Dismond, J E. Jone* Booker Leftwich, J O.Lewis Edwan Bonn. C Wilkers »n,Misses Eugenia Ol ver, B-ttie Anderson Vera Holtnei K.G Randolph. Emily Powell. Dr. .- H Dismond. Prof. J.E. Jones. Messn Edward Bunn. Sheridan Jaekson Lieut. A. L. Morton. lt is said tbat they propose to atten in a body, wearing Howard 'Varsit colore, the foot-ball game which takt pince Friday the 26 h inst., betwee the elevens of Uoward University sr V. N. and C. I. Mudd. Fonr Da el taara Ktll-sai. Mandeville, La.. Nov. SI..News hi juat bean received here of a deapara fight at Bayou Lacomba between A thur and Edward Jolie on ona Bids ai Laurance and Edward Coualn on tl other, which reaulted in tha killing all tha parties concernad. Bhotaru: and piatols were tha weapons used. Tl eauaa of tha difficulty ls attributed aa old family feud. Offered Thank* in Maryland. Rev Dr. Briee. of the Leigh Stre Method lat E| laeopal Church, was aa] cd to Baltimore thii weak to preach .hanksgivitf i-rmoa at tua Kairi po ..pssLU.ebpseb. THORIN'S SECOND TRIAL A Jory Secured and the Taking of Evident* Again Begun* THS ATTITUDE OP TEE DEFE5SE. Tbey Will Kadaasvver Caa Trass Otbsr ¦Crimes Baa lairs. Brack tm Order ts Convince ths Jw ry sr Hsr Capsot**r tor tass Galdsneaapps Mu ralaw. New Tork. Nor. si..Tha aasonal trial sf Marti a Thora, far tha murder of William Guldenauppe, waa fairly start¬ ed yesterday afternosa la tha Q usa aa sounty court. Ths lawyers for tha prosecution aad dafsnas diligently en- d-aavorsd to ascurs a Jury aa quickly aa possible, aad wbta aa adjournment waa taken Monday .Tanina; Bevan Ju¬ rors had baan sworn. Aa additional pana! ot BO waa mada np Monday, and from theae aad tha remainder of the first ape-dai panel of tala-man tha ether five Jurors wars aalactad yeeter- day. Aa soon aa tha Jury waa com¬ pleted aa adjournmant for luncheon waa ordered by the court, arter which District Attorney You nara opened tha ease for ths prosecution. Ia a compre¬ hensive manner ha placed the entire caa* sf tha psopls against tha accused barber before the eourt, aad promlaed ts prove everything that waa charg-ed In tha Indictment. Ha spoke for M min¬ utes, and aa aeon as he had finished tha taking; of evldancs was begun. Tha ra main dar sf ths afteraooa asa- alon waa takes up In tha examination af those who found ths throe bundles, each ons containing a portion of tho aoverod body, and several police officers were exam In sd aa to tho manner in which tho different perta wore brought ts ths Nsw Tork morgue. Borne of the bath rubbers wbo knew Guldenauppe in Ufo aad worked alongside of him In the baths, testified to tha identity of -eVe re¬ mains which wars found In four aee- tiona In throe bundles, and they were pool tl ve. Judging from peculiar marks la the three different perts, that they belonged ts ths body of tho mtaalng bath attendant. Mra. Nack may ba called today, but when a reporter asked tho dlatiiot at¬ torney whether there waa any algnlfl- eanco to the fact that ho had not apo ken af Mia. Nack aa a witness In hia open¬ ing addreaa. and If she would sr would not bo a witness during the second trial. Mr. Youngs replied: "I cannot answer those questions at this stage." Tho lawyers for tha defense, however, aro quito poaitlva that the woman will as a wltnosa, and they aro prepared to make lt warm for har during har croea examination. That they will put Thora an tho stand to refute Mra. Nack'a tes¬ timony and swear that lt waa ahe who committed tho murder la now beyond ail doubt. Mr. Howe'a questions ts the tales¬ men when they were being examined showed conclusively the line of defense ho meant to adopt. In addition te Thorn's testimony, lt la said on good authority tho defense will produce wit- neaaea who will accuse Mra Nack of having committed serious offenses, the nature of which will not bo disclosed by Thorn's counsel until lt ls made gubllo property In evidence. THE REFORMS IN CUBA. .takfrasta's Cabinet Will Insist on tbs Autonomy Pros-ram. Madrid, Nov. St.Premier Sagasta, replying yesterday to a Catalan depu¬ tation, formally declared that tho gov¬ ernment of Spain could in no way modify Ita program of autonomy for Cuba. Continuing, tho premier ex¬ pressed tbe hops that ths Cuban as¬ sembly would elect a commission which would co-operate with a Spanlah com¬ mission in determining the commercial relations between Cuba and Spain by esnaultlng their mutual Interests. Thia la interpreted as meaning that the cabinet will adopt tba scheme of Senor Morot, tho minister for tho colo¬ nies, who announced to a Catalan del¬ egation that ho had fully conaldered the general interest of the colonies, and was convinced that his rollcy alone would lead to a peaceful aolution. Con¬ tinuing, Senor Moret explained ta tho Catalan delegates that in dealing with tha colonise national and not merely certain industrial lntereata must be conaldered. Wanta a Bigger Reward. Atlanta, Nov. 24..Governor Jonea, of Arkansas, wires The Journal tbat ho will give a reward of J5C0 for tho arrest and conviction of tba murderer of J. M. Clayton, who waa assassinated in Plummerville, Axle, In November. 188S. Luther Aiken, a convict guard, of Pitta, Ga., tella Tho Journal that ho knows tho murderer and haa sufficient evi¬ dence to convict him. but that a re¬ ward of $500 would bo no Inducement for him to disclose tho guilty party. If Aiken's clew ls reliable tho murderer of Clayton is probably a convict who la now serving a term In tho Georgia pea* ltentiary. THE LADIES MEET. Many Leas-net Report. Good Work Done, Thursday, 11th instant, at the Y. M. C. A Building, New Bedford, Matt, the New England Federation of Clubs Of the Women's League held thei» quarterly meeting. Mrs. Mary Dick t-rson of Newport, Rh «de Uland pre- ¦idtd; Miss Carter of New Bedford the -ecretsry, was punctually in her seal at the d* sk. At 10:30 a m.. the meeting wai opened with devotional service Tht roll was called, the constitution wai read and reception of new membcn followed. Matters of importance con ,-ernng League work was freely dis cusseu. ihrt question, 'What aha! we do with our hoys and girls whei they leave Behool T The response wai .. That the Af ro- Arnei iean woman teacl their children, even while in the era die. which ia the first school-ht-use ta -tudy, and not only acquire knowiedgi but get wisdom, that by their owi .maniy and womanly deportment am efficiency they moy prove themselve proficient in whatever profas-uon o rede they may choose for an hones iveiihood. The advisability of uniting the Net England and Nsw York State Club ¦vaa discussed and plan* formulate! .ojkinai toward such union by tbe SSS quarterly meeting to be held in Bm ton, Ft-bruary, 1S98, Clubs from Boi ton, New Bediord, Ssh m. Mesa.. Nevi oort, Rhode Island and Norwich, Coi n-ctieutt reported. Mrs Agnes Adams gave a report o he Convention of National Associi tion of Atro-Americau women at N-atfc .ille, Tennessee, he.d in Septemba? and also read a finely prepared on th Mother'a responsibility in the Hom i e" «-hioh was enthusiastically ai pleaded. Mrs. Josephina St. Pierre Ruffln < vost on read a paper ' How ean the ir i-erest of tha Northern and Souther weans ba vasts closely i-eiated." TH wst followed by a plea for the ' Wo¬ di ai i's Era" the official organ of the Women's League. Mrs. Hannah Smith of Boston re¬ ported good work done by the Lend-a- aand circle Mn. Alfred Smith reported for the Harriet Tubman Club and Mrs. Miry I ackson for the J St. Pierre Rutlin Jlub. both of New Bedford. Miss Lissie Carter reported for the -¦..oman's Loyal Union Club, also of Sew Bedford. A monument of Loyal Union t lub women's work may be seen n the estabbahment corner Cedar and Mill Streets, where is so pleasantly iituated the Home of the Aged, Much mccess baa attended this body of no¬ de women, though few in number ;hey have done grandly. Mrs Mary Dick* r«on of Newort re¬ ported for the Women's Newort League Some good work has been lone by this club and they have now in contemplation tha* establishment of a Day Nursery and Home for Young ?irls. Mrs. Hannsh Smith reported for the Women's Era Club, Boston. Ibis body has raiaed over $100 for St. Modica's Home, Boston, and they alao conduct- fd a table at the New England Hospi- ral Fair realizing for that institution ¦1106. The Woman's Progressive Club of Salem tenta written report showing encouraging work accomplished. airs. Victoria E. Matthews and Miss Alice Ruth Moore of Neat* York were very cordially received by the New Englanders, aud every one was very anxious to near from these ladies. Mrs. Matthews reported the work of the White Rose Mission which was started last March in an east-side tene¬ ment district and is now .conducting sewing and cooking classes, mother's meetings. Bible reading classes and Kindergarten. This iady also made a ' plea for a young prisoner of eight \ years in Brooklyn and asi*ed as many at would sign the petitiou whi:h the held for his release. The young man bad been held tbere year: on a doubt¬ ful charge. Miss Moore reported from the Loyal Friends, New York. They had sent a member ol Christian Endeavor to San Francisco by their tffjrts and hsd pledged their winter's va ork to the sup- pjrt of White Rose Mi siou. Mrs. Nelson sud Mrs. Jeter were delegates from tbe Women's Newport League. 'I he latter read a weil re¬ ceived paper, "From the Summit." A letter of Condolence to the family of late George M. Pullman; Card of thant.*, to the Young Men's Caristian Association, New Bedford Press. The Wo.nan's Loyal Union and to the Un¬ ion Baptist t hurch. Rev E. ll. McDon¬ ald, pastor, v*here was served at noon aud evening bounteous repatta. The officers of the Federation are: Mrs. Mary Dickerson, Newport. Rhoda iaiand. Fret-idem; Mra. J Ut. P. Ruffiu Boston. Mr«. Jeter. Newport, Ithude Island, Mrs Burr, Norwich, Uonnecti- outt, Vice-presidents; Mica Lizzie* ar¬ ter, New bedford, ai ass , Secretary; Mrs. Ells King, Norwich, Connecticutt, Treasurer. Oe ing to the fact tbat Christmas come on Saturday December 25ih, the concert of the Capitol City Band will be postponed until tbe following Mon¬ day evening. December 27th. The; Horse Guards' Armory has been en¬ gaged for thin concert which will be one of tbe finest of its kind given this year in the city. The leading feature of tbe evening will be a lady aolist from Houston, Texas and an eloeu tionist from Brooklyn. New York. In addi ion to the foregoing .a large eho- ru*i composed of Hartford talent -atill ra nd er the selections under the man¬ agement and leadership of Proftssur ?J. F. Tisdall A phonograph will furnish amuse¬ ment and instruction which will be under the direction of a gentleman rom Norn ich. Conn. Be on the look¬ out for the programmes of this enter¬ tainment. They are being now pre¬ pared by the committee and will soon be issued. Secure yonr tickets at the following places:-. Paton's Restaurant. Pearl St G. Grant aVilliams' Barbershop, Pear] ^.t.; William P ll. Cross' Restaurant, 255 State S.reet; Taylor's Pool Roora, Ford Street; J. il Banks' Restaurant, 244 Street; Shield Brothers' Barber¬ shop, Corner Pearl and Ford Streets. Misa Lottie King is now better and able to be out She hss ba»en under the treatment of Dr. P. H. C. Arms for several weeks. Mrs P F. Williams has left town for a few dayt on a visit to her brother at Washington, going from Essex Couu- t-y, Ya , where she will spend some time with her people. Mr. VS illiam Wilson will not be a sirgls man "1 don't think" although he is trying hi» best to become so. We wish bim well however. J O.T. FULTOH NOTES. Last Sunday was a beautiful summer day and the boys and girls seemed tc enjoy it. The young men from the Theologi cal >eminary seem* d deeply interest ed in the .Sunday School Lesson last Sunday sod taught it very interesting¬ ly. Rev. Daniel James having gone tt the country to pra-ach, Rev. L. H Dickerson a.tr'ciix*-d for him at 11:30 Rev Fred Williams filled the pointl at 8 o'clock last Sunday. He preach ec an eloquent sermon from Kings 7:25 Rally day at the Rising Mount Z ot Baptist Church nut Sunlay Don'i fail to attend either ««ervice. ("oot preaching and good gingin*; all dav Kev J. K. Kddle will pr-sch at ll :30 Rev.JW Kirby at 3:30; Rev. Evam Fay ne at 8 o'clock. Deacon James Wiley and family via ited the above named church and tool part in its . xercise. Mr Winston J. Dandridge returnee from Philadelphia last week lookinj well Kev Daniel James, pastor Risin, Mount Zion Baptist Church d sires al who have soliciting books or cards t report them next Sui.day as the true tees wa*pt to pay one note on th church next week. Don't forget w expect the Bishop of Church Hill an his cho.r next Sunday night at eigh o'clock. Mount Calvary Baptist Church ws well attended all day laat Sunday A 10o'clock Sund-ty School good. Miss* Cassi** B , and Bessie Harris rei.de.re excellent music. At 11:45, the pastor, Rev. Arch* Ferguaon introduced a young divine i the person of irother F W. Willian of Richm »nd Theological 8eminai who preached a moat wonderful sdi mon. The Dental Parlors of Dr. P. B Rai sey are situited at 102 Weat Leigh Si lue puolie should recognize hia won and give him their patronage and ha deservii g of your support. If in need of employment eall at tl office af Mr. R. W. Elsom,4l7 Ea Bread 81. See his advertisement another ooltuaa. SOCIETY COLUMN. PYTHIAN HOTE8. Th*» Biraar given a* Richmond Hall Nov. 8, IO. ll, an 1 ia, by a club of la- diet und->r tha nairne o' U. R Aid Club 1. wat a t'*"»c -*.. -rf particular end too mu *h praia*** ca-trot be givF-n the ladies who were the participant!. The offlcrs were Mrs. W H**nry WaJ- ton, president; Mist Ula B Wyatt, secretary ; Mrs Millua Jones, treasur¬ er The Sir Knights for whose benefit this Bazaar was given take this means of expressing their thanks and appre¬ ciation to the tr-any patrons and friends whoso ably assisted. Samson Court held its regular month ly meetin<r Monday evening laat at Johnson's hall, F >ushee Ht. A large number was present and much business was transacted in that quiet way so papular among the Courts of Calanthe. The meetings of Virginia and Sara¬ don Lodgea held Monday night, (the former at Richmond Hall and the lat¬ ter at Johnson's Hall) were as usual well attended. The 9ir Knights of these lodg-s have renewed interest and are increasing their numbers. Myrtle Lodge, 17, has idded four more namet to its roster and at we predicted sometime ago it forging to tbe front. Thit lodge has opened a club which meets every Sunday, five o'clock at Richmond Hall, and with its present increase, if the same is continued, the next session of the Grand Lodge will lind it among the formost lodges of the State. 8taT«ne<)ii6 effort! ars hoing made lor the ,'mancipat lon Celebration on the lat day of January. Th** a-eneral com mittee of which Brigadier General John Mitchell. Jr . ia Chairman and Mies Beransenia Norrel. Secretary, is divided into sub-committees and each has a special duty to perform. Erca-lsior Court ha*ld an interesting meeting Monday evening which was larp»*Iy attended. The young misses are thoroughly aroused and the Court « hamber po*»ne-j****s a business like air when they meet. Eureka Company and Planet Com* panv are haring combined drills and the Sir Knights are appreciating the instructions given. Th*-* Pvthians are ¦-.pening the eyes of the public and notwithstanding the fact that we are initiating large num¬ bers none need apply who are afraid to meet the Beaching glance of an hen- eat eye. The Order haa been fortunate in get¬ ting the beat men of thia city within its borders and care for nothing else. All gentlemen of sound bodies ara wel¬ comed. The time is na*ar at hand when the officers of the several lodges are to be elected. Bf i-ure and elect the beat material as every p isilion is an im¬ portant one and require business li-kafj men of some intelligence to carry the lodge on to success Sir Knights be sober, courteous and gentlemanly at all times and under all circumstances as the eyes of the world are on ycu and you can not afford to make a bad impression. Samson Court I. O. of C met Mon¬ day, the 22d, at 5 o'clock with nearly ail the members present. O W, C. John Mitchell presided. The caallee- tion was excellent. There were two visitors.Deputy Anna Taylor, G. Wr. C. John Mitchell Sist-rs of other Courts are welcomed to attend. P. M. Mosby, W,0. The several Companiea of the State should begin at once to make prepara¬ tion to attend the session of the Grand Lodge which meeta in Danville in May All are expected to go. Nomad ANOTHER COURT INSTITUTED. The Grand Worthy Counsellor Acta. Blooming i*ily Hall was the scene of a notable gathering on laat Mon¬ day night, 22nd inst. The occasion was the instituting nf a court by Grand Worthy Counsellor John Mitchel1, Jr , assisted b.v Mrs. Anna Taylor, the deputy and a large number of the members of tbe Grand Court The eandidated were clother in spot¬ less white and were inducted to the third veil with appropriate ceremo¬ nies. After the t-xcrci-iea a tumptucus repast was spread. This new Court, which will be known as blooming Lily, ia the result of the tireless efforts of Mrs. Anna Taylor, and is a strong t-atimonial to her abil¬ ities a-a an nrganiz *r. The following are the offl -vr*: Won hy Counse Int, Mrs. .Charlotte P (ivathmey; Wor-hy Inspectrix Mary Jackson; W. rthy Inspector, Adaline Jwnes ; Worthy Senior Direc¬ tress, Maggie B. Anders ji. ; Worthy Junior Directress, Virginia Wright; Worthy Grut »r. Cordelia Fleming; Worthy Register of Deeds, Lucy Scott; Wort hy Rfg'S'cr of Accounts, Era Fowlkes; Worthy Rer** iverof Depoci.s Bettie Fowlkes; dorthy Escort, Fan¬ nie Brigg-a; Worthy Coi ductreas, Alice Fowlkes ; Worthy Assistant Ca-nduc- d ' tress, Jane Tate, Worthy Herald, Ma t, halie Jordan; Worthy Protector. V j M. Gwathmey ; Trusters. Annie Robin- a . son, Mary Barrett, Loui-a Johnson. Lt] The ladies who assisted were Mes .g i dames Georgie Prica, Hester Willison d ! t-aylvia L. Mitchell. Harriet Thompson jR Elnora Wealey. Pinkie Mot-by,- Jonea. Fiances Scott,-Coles, Lui; Miles, Martha Hayden; Misses M. L Chiles, Eva Davis aud others There were 55 members msde. Di S H. Diamond was in attendance. Mi A. 1) Price sent a wagon free of charg to bring back the ladies to this hill. JOTTINGS FROM DANVILLE Bubbed to Death. Mases .arland, a young colored ma about 20 yeart of age, wat nabbed i death by an unknown eolored youl waa gave his name at Walter Muel snd hit home in Washington, D. O. rhe dispute arose about some tobacco on rn bench. Garland being employed in the atemmerry. Nucks made hit ei- :ape. Rev. Dr, L. H. Holsey, Bishop of ths , Colored M. E Church of America,' made a flying visit to thit oity lett week to meet the Methodist Confer- ance now in tettion in thii eity, in in¬ terest of Payne Institute, in Augusta, .rm , to solicit funds A mott liberal »ub«c» iption was made, amounting to >502 00. ^ Tho revival at Lynn Street A. M. E. Z/hurch is still in progress and the pros- [»-cts for a great harvest are very en¬ couraging There wat baptizing at the Calvary Baptist Church last S'-nday morning, st ll o'clock, Rev. G. W. Goode, pas¬ tor. The revival at High Street Baptist Church closed Friday night, with much success. Rev. J.e. Williams, pastor of Lynn 3treet A. M. E ''hurch. it oonfioed to to his room thit weak with ia grippe. C. .*aa«a*aaav*Bisrassa^^ Richmond, Va., Nov. 11,-1887 Ma. Mitchbll:. Dear Sir, Please allow me a ipaee in your paper to pub¬ lish the death of our friend Spencer Doles, who was killed by a fearful blast an Thursday morning about 8:80 a'clock, November 11th. He waa talking to me about going to Bast end that night. At that time he left me and went oa loading the hole, in a few minutes he ordered the whit¬ tle to blow for blast, and as he esme out I celled to me, about a hundred and fifty yeards away. While waiting for it tn go off, he aaid, "I aent down to get Hay'a buggy for you and Ito night 1 want to go to Eaat End to talk to those people, because I see something." At that time he teem to have b >en troubled about tomething, then the first bint went off. C iles leaving me went baca: to the hole to .aee what good had it done, while look¬ ing as he stooped over the hole the s**cond explosion went off whioh sent him whirling about 75 feet in the air and as be fell back down in the quarry a large stone followed him. He was found wi;h his face blown off, a brok¬ en arm and leg. Hw waa one of the strongest pillows in the Working Hons and Daughters of Love, lie was our Grand Treasurer «nd owned six shares of stock in the busings Department He leaves a wife sr-v* n children and a host of friendt to mourn their lon. The funeral took place at the Ebenezer Raptist Church at el-ven o'clock-Sunday morning Nov¬ ember 14th. In him his wife found a devoted husband and a faithful father He said to me if he die first that I must hold up the banner of Working Sons of Love and what he had in the order give it to his family. J. S. Bookbb, Pres. <-as * SS' SCCTT.Mrs. Martha Harrison Scott departed th.a life Friday. Nov. 12th. 1897, at her ra-sidence, 226 West 62nd Sireet, New York t ity, after a long ill¬ ness which she bore with Christian for¬ titude. As she lived so ehe died.a pure and spotless Christian life folded into a calm death. She waa loved by all who knew her. Her remains, ac¬ cording tn her request, were carried to Norfolk, Va*, the residence of har brother. Mr. John Tatem, 71 St. Peal st. Her funeral was preached at the Bate Street A. M.E. Church, of which church she waa a member for thirty yeara, Dr D P. Seaton officiating. Her remaina were interred in Weat Point Cemetery. With ceremonies the form of thia loved one waa laid to reat on the 17th. She waa a devoted wile and a loving sister; and leavet a hurbnnd. two brothers, two silten, ¦other relative! and friendt to mourn her loss. Our lister now is laid to rest The earth has claimed its own ; And now she mingles with tha blessed, While we are left to mourn. Could we but have her once again, And hear her loving voice ; But. alaa! thy will be done, Amen, We must not have oar choice. Yes, my brother and sisters dear, We bow to God's high will. ?Ve shall strive each others heart to cheer. Hil pleasures to fulfill. Some day he'll eall us to his throne Po sing his power to save, We too again to clain our own ; And triumph over the grave. By her brother, Mr John Tatbm. ELLIS-Depsrted thia life Tuesday evei i'ig, November 9 h. 1897, Mr Jack Ellis at his home in Buckingham County, Va , at 4 o'clock p m in the 65th year of hi** age He had lived s consistent Christian, a deacon of Libei*- ty Chapel Church for 16 years. Hf was a devoted husband, a loving fath¬ er, and leaves three daughters, aeveri sons, thirty-two grand-children and a host of relatives and friends to moore their loss. A precious one from ut it gone, A voice we loved is still. A plsce is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. His Grand Daughter. Lola Ellis WALKER. Died at the residence o hit parents. 912 North 7th Street Wed nesday November 17th in his 32nc year,Willie Walker. His funeral too' place Friday, November 19th at i o'clock P M., from the house. Rev W. F. Graham officiated. He leaves i mother, father, three sisters and twi brothers to mourn their loss. Savannah. Ga.. Nov. M..Three casi who recently lett their homes la Phil adelphla and accompanied a party a laborers to John'a leland. S. C, for tin purpose of working ths rhosphat ml nea of that place, have arrived li Savannah and tell a pitiful story abeu tha treatment they received at th kenda of the I tatiana who control th work at the mi nea. Thc msn ara Harr C. Edwards, Edward J. Quinn and Aa thony Hines. They wera hungry an exhausted, having: walked the sntlr dlatance from John's Island to Savaa pah. about 109 miles. Huntington, W. Va., Not. M..Dui lng the progresa of a aoclety dance I Ceredo Saturday night Rev. James I Rigg, a Baptiat mlnlatsr, entered tl ballroom and, walking to the canter < the hall, knelt down and began pra- lng earnestly for thoss present Tl orchestra ceased playing and daaee: en bended kneea listened patiently the minister. This ended ths ban, ai sa the gueeta were departing fer thai homes the preacher commanded tl sreheatra to play "Nearer. My Obs, Thea." which lt did la lew hut feres*! teaea. Mr. Rlgg's emtimm la eavtats- mmmb comment. .-¦ .ii a ¦ .a- "CORRENCHEFOIl" Bearetary Grags) to the Kew Tork Chamber of Oommeroe. BJjna&asY8TEX-'BAJ) ENOUGH." °*Ts\s Ketebllehrnent ef Our Corraney as at Bank t nar Systems ott More Ba>on rs Feundattoue Is tbe Ons Thins; Lao** Ins Ss Make Prosperity Permsnent.*' Nsw Yerk. Not. li..The ll»th annuad dinner sf ths Chamber of Cemmsrcs waa sires st Dslmoniso's aaw restau¬ rant. Fifth avenue aad Ferty-fourth street, last night. Msa allatingulahsd tn prafaaalonal and ssmmerclal lift were present, aad ths Beautiful baa- guet hall was taxed ts Its utmost ctt- peclty. Secretary af tha Treasury Ly¬ man J. Gage waa tha guest sf honor aad the chief apeaker. Alexander H. Orr. president sf the shambsr. pre¬ luded. Among ths ether smesto wars Becre- tary sf War Jtusaall A. Algsr. Gov¬ ernor Frank a. Black, Oemptrollar of Currency J. H. Kckals. Mayor "William I*. Strong, Fresldsnt Danial C. Oilman, af Jehne Hopkins univere'.ty; Major General Wasley Merritt. Csmmodore Francis M. Bunas, U. S. M.; Carl Sehurs and Whitelaw Rel a. Seth Low. whs ls aa honorary mem¬ ber sf ths chamber, wss net present. Neither was Mayor-elect Robert A. Van Wyck. Ia fact, lt aaa ba authori¬ tatively stated that the latter was aot Invited. Sesretary Gags was flatteringly re¬ ceived when hs rsss ts ape*k ta the toast "Currency Referm, Now or When?" Ths eecretary read his apeecb from manuscript. Hs said in part: "Wa ara Just now with ona of those aroblema which must bs bravely facsd and wisely solved. It la a question fundamental. In a material sense, to LTMAN J. GAGS, the welfare ef every member sf tha mighty group which -constitutes sur national Ufa. It touohss the humble and dependent mora slossly than lt doea the strong and powerful, although la Ita final Sctermlnatlon the far reach¬ ing deetlnles ef all are Involved. "I believe tbat ths shape and destiny sf sar national life, as lt may be affect- ad hy financial legislatlen, ls to bs de¬ termined within ths next fsur years. Ths torses and energies which found VaCterleue expi-cealen In the last elee- Uoa ars aa algnlflssat asw aa they wars thsn. "It ia said that under present esndl- tless lt la Impossible tbat ebstruction- lsts ean hinder and defeat the popular will: that agitation en as delicate a aubjeet ar the msnsy standard la dis¬ turbing; that wa have ths best sf guax- snteee that fer fsur years tha present status will be maintained; that tha re¬ vival af bualnaaa will bs best assured by ths Ballsy of lnaetlea. -Covered tn sas aanteass all tale ls summod up la ths mash sbuasd maxim, "Let well sasugh alena' Tho maxim well ap¬ plied ia Indsed a wlss sae* but the wis¬ den*, sf lt Usa la ths aep'leatlea sf lt. "When ultra sonasrvstlsaa applies lt ts Justify a ssadltiea whisk ls "bed eneugh' Instead sf 'well eaougk.- lt la fatally misapplied. That tha ssndltloa sf eur eurrensy aad banking sys tera ls 'bad eneugh' ls ssrtlfled ts by tha deliberate Judgment sf the great body sf seenomlo students aad by a general conaenaua af splnlsa aeneas bualnaaa men. "It certainly ts sst well eaougk with a banking system uterly Inelastic and csrreapendlngly lrrssssaslve ts ths de- meatle re-Qutrarnente af trade and In* dustry te whisk, la Its proper relation, the banking system skould bs tha faithful and efileieat handmaiden. "It la net wall eneugh with the na* tiona! treasury awkwardly performing; aa offles whieh ls entirely foreign ta¬ its proper funetlea. It ls not wei enough, lt ts absolutely bad. whaa thi reault ia a public treasury aa expanded in Its demand Uabllitlee la a time o: profound pease aa ts threaten Ita asl yancy In ease of war. VThe setabllahment af eur surrenc: sad banking system upon mora ascun foundations ls the ene thing lacking ti the thinge which make fer a parma nant condition of reese nebia prosperity Ia securing thia the pioneer In thc weat ths laborer In the mines, ths toller ii the field, the mechanic in his shop, th. merchant and the banker, are all whether they know lt cr not, each li his degree alike Interested. "At a coat toe contemptible fer seri eua consideration, the debatable eon dltlon of eur currency and banklni system may be put upon clearly aafi if net theoretically sclentlfle founds tiona This may ba secured wlthou aay necessary contraction cf thc cir culatlng medium of exchange and witl ne danger ef aa undue expansion, and beat sf all, thia desirable end may corr in its effect potential relief to those dis trlcts la thc south and weat, whlct theugh rich in possibilities cf soil an elimata, havs been held back threug the absence sf baaklng capital aa credit facilities*, "Nor will I permit myself te Sou) that ia thc councils of cur nation wiae statesmanship, supported an sustained by thc wisdom and value c a pure patriotism ameng our peo ph will Had thc way ta the much aeedc reault." Governor Freak 8. Black responds tc thc tcaet "Thc State cf New rorie He, tee. waa warmly received, and Uk the preceding apeeker read hia speed which waa frequently applauded. as-sacral Wesley Merritt spoke ts th toast. Thc Army." and Ccmmodoi Francis M. Bunco speke for "Th New." Mavyee* Stress* alas apoks* a L ie )f r- \t re to id lr ne te ile X FBOM PORTSMOUTH. Nov loth. 18. The ehurehet were attended all di Sunday. Zion Baptist Oiuroh, the paator Re Arraatead. lilied hil pulpit all day ai atOo'oUU Sunday school. At 4 P. regular Baptist Yourg People Unii .ervice. Rev. Gains, filled hit palpi, ell d Sunday at tha Methodist Epiaeoj fhaxsb. Th* ret*ujer .meeting of t Christian Endeavor was held st in the afternoon. Rev. Chisholm, has not as yat return from his vacation and Rev. Kirby, fill¬ ed the pulpit of the Ebeneser Baptist church'and at 4 o'clock Mr. Jacox of Norfolk addressed the Baptist Young Peoples' Union. Interesting services were held all day at the Oreen Street Baptist eh urah of whioh Rev. Miller, is pastor. saja The Third Baptiat Church Installed Rev. F. Campbell, on lett Sunday aa pastor of that church. Rev. Armstssd aeted as master of ceremonies, and tbe Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev Kirby. Prayer was offered by Rev Jacob Gaskins, while Rev. Mitch¬ ell, of the Banki Street Baptitt C hurch Norfolk Va, delivered an eloquent In¬ halation sermon. We welcome Rev. t ambell, to our eity sod hope he may puih forward to the mark of high flail¬ ing and may God be with him in hit new field of labor. On lett Saturday night soma un¬ known partial entered the Laundry of a Chinaman and after robbing him of what money they could find, hacked the Mongolians head into pieces. The police have already arrested three men of whom they believe to be in some way connected with the crime. Cards are out announeiag tha mar¬ riage of Mr. Juniut Aventt, to Miss Kate Williams, both of thit city. We are glad to know that Miss Rosa Douglass, who has been under treat¬ ment of the doctor, it out again. We are glad to aote the recovery of Mias Ethel Riddid, a public school teaeher. It has been reported thst Mitt E. .uardt are are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Juniut Avert! to Mias Kate Williams, both of this eity. Miss R isa Douglass wat under the ian is of the doctor last week. Weare glad to know that the is able to be out again. Mips Ethel H*ddic"-. one of the teach¬ ers of the CL. A School had to re¬ main home several daya on the ac¬ count of illness. We are gl-vd to note her recovery. It haa been reported that Miss M E Thomas ol this city, who is attending he II . M. College, has been tick, but at this writing she is able to go on with her studies. We hope she will remain well The fair at the Ebenezer Baptist Church conducted by the B. Y. P. TJi was e grand success. The B. Y. P. U. of the Ebeneser Bap¬ tist Church meet every Friday at 7:80 o'clock and on Sunday at 4:30 o'clock Theae meetings are very interesting and it ia hoped that the members ot the church and friendt, especially the young people, wiil attend these meet¬ ings and take an active part in pushing the work along. Miss Rosa .Lee Batt, one of the brightest stars of our city end one of finest pianists of our town it able to teach those who.desire io learn all the different qualities of music M. Holland. The Plansft Fight. The Richmond Plsnet turned itt bat¬ tery louie ou the manag ment of the Grand Fountain of the Order of True Reformers, and there it some howling in Richmond. It seems that tbe same old game ia being played up there in the Old Dominion thet ia usually play¬ ed down thia way. Our Rev. Brown is commander-in-chief, it teems that money intrusted to him to buy prop¬ erty for the order was used to mike the purchase, but when the papers were made he had the property deed¬ ed ko himself, not aa trustee or agent, but aa though it was hia own money he had used and henee hit own property. Another little piece of crookness: Ile and two others were appointed aa s committee to arrange for and design the kind of regalia to be used by the order, but he went to work without the consent of the committee and ob¬ tained a copyright for the tame, then told this department to the Grand Fountain for fifty thousand dollars. Now, his game is to make the order objectionable to intelligent men and hit aida to tantalite and worry them until they become disgusted and quit; endjae soon as a man opposes or objects to hir methods of doing things, this man mutt go From the long list of names that were prominent in the order and that are now found on the out side of the fold is evidence of this old game and its insult!. Not long ago the press of Mobile fired into one of thea** concerns and played havoe with it. The Negro race ia woefully iafetted with men of this itripe, whoproatitute the high off¬ ice of the ministry under the protense of loving the people. Now we sty all aonor to the Kichmond Planet Msy the uod of justice stand by John Mitchell, Jr. aud give strength to de¬ stroy thit monster.Herald (Eufaula ) You are coirect Bro Wells, we did fire into one of thote concerti! a ihort while ago, and we are gathering sum cient amunition to fire again. When we do. you will hesr the report and the result will be the ruin of a one* noted society leader; ex noted, de¬ throned and denounced, whose exis¬ tence in this cominunitv will be sim ply e matter of feet.Mobile (Ala Weekly Press. Memphis, Nov. lt..J. A. Thomas alias Thurman, alias Lute, well know: ail ever thc country aa a clever fcrgc and Jail breaker, has been receptored and ia for the third time behind th bara of the Mcmphic Jail. Thomas wa captured yesterday at Guthrie, Ky-, b; City Marshal Garrett. Waco, Tex., Nov. M..At thc heart m in the caac of -Colonel O. B. Gerald who waa wounded and who ahot aa killed thc Harrie brothers in a centre ?cray erlalng out of the Brann-Taylo trouble, lt was shown that Colonel Ger aid waa juatlflcd. aad he was exonerat cd by thc court. Colonel Gerald la rest lng easily at als home and receivln callers. ¦nama. Tex., Nev. at.-.A terrill prairie fire paseed through L-ubbecl Bale and Crosby counties. Thc flami made a fire ten milea wide aad travele at lightning speed. At least 400 equai miles of territory were burned ove Many cattle were burned to deat! North of Emma 1,000 cheep were bun ed in one flock, and many farmers lot their winter feed. Charleeton. S. C. Nov. td. . Hem Hayward, colored, a lineman In tl employ of thc Charleeton Electrto Ligl company, wea electrocuted while i work ycetcrday afternoon. Heywai waa eeated astride of thc croce arm a pole some 40 feet from the groun whsn hs took hold sf a liva wire I waa Instantly killed, but the body r mained In a natural poaition on thc as Jacksonville, Fla.. Nev. t*. .T Dauntteca returned te thia port frcm mycterieuc voyage on Nev. lt, aft having been lost sight of from Savana for nearly a month. She left ea Thui day laat for Savannah. She was halt at the St. John'a bar by tha Vcsnvl end Ceptain Plllabury, ta make tkcreugk exam laetl ea fer evldeaece >a'| | Biibuatertag. yiadlaaj aeae> the t be FROM WASHINGTON. A VERY COURTEOUS PRESIDENT. Arbitration Treaty To Ba A*-aln Pat Bt* fore the Senate. [From Our Regular Correspondent.] Wabhibotob, November 22, '07. No President for years has paid more deference to the opinions of members of hit party than Malor McKinley does, and no President has ever taken more paint to ascertain the opinion of hie callers upon public matters. While there ia no queation of publie importance upon which President McKinley has not a well defined opin¬ ion of bia own, be invitee tha- freest ex¬ pression of -.he opinion of others snd is not so self-opinionated aa to be some¬ times oonvinced that his own are erro- nesui Just now he takes every op¬ portunity of drawing out the opinion of the callers on matters of whioh his annual message to Congress will treat. While his message which will be a long one, baa been all blocked out, what he hears between now and when the final revising is done may make material difference in portions of it. abbitbaticn treatt. If there isn't an arbitration treaty between Great Britain and the United States before the adjournment of this session of Congress, it will not be the fault of President McKinley, as he in¬ tends to tend anew treaty to the Sen¬ ate early io the session, drawn to meet the expressed objections to the one that wai rejected by the Senate at the lett teasion. Hil oriBIOK. Representative Dolliver of Iowa, whoae prominence in republican ciuv olls makes hie opinions upon legisla¬ tive matters of value, passed through Washington on bis way home, where he expects to eat hia Thanksuiving din¬ ner, from an Eastern trip. In reply to tbe question as to whether he thought currency legislation probable at thia session of Congress, he said: **I doubt if a bill can be framed that will rat*et with the approval of b >th Housea of Congress. It is not unlikely, however* that the House will take up legislation in line with the recommendations of the President's message. These, I take it, will be reasonable and conservative, and strictly along the line of tbe rec¬ ord and platform of tbe republican party." Mr. Dolliver says he thinks the early annexation of Hawaii abso¬ lutely certain and regards that and the aettlement of the Union Paoifio Rail¬ road debt among the ad ministration a most creditable wort;* ""HTS aiptnlon of Congress taking the Cuban question up, bb advocated by democrata and anti- administration newspapers, is worthy of more thsn a passing thought. Ha said : "If the combined wisdom of the Executive and the State Department is not equal to solving the Cuban prob¬ lem, I do not believe it would help mattera to throw it into a Congres¬ sional joint debate." raBPABiNQ r a rans. Attorney General McKenna is pre¬ paring the papers that will be necessa¬ ry in foreclosure nroeeedings against the Central Pacific Railroad, whioh rill, in January next, owe the U. 8. Gavernment nearly $53 000.000, bo that no time will bfc lost in case the Company defaults, *>s it is expected it will do. If foreclosure proceedings are (taken, they are likely to include tbe .vestern Pacific Railroad also Experts on tbe cultivation and mar¬ keting of the export tobaccos of Ken¬ tucky and Tennessee are invited by Saeretary Wilson to write what they know on the subject, to be used in a series of tobacco bulletins to be issued by the Department oa Agriculture. Accepted contributions will be paid for at the rate of $15 a thousand words and while no length limit is s-*t, it is not desired that any single communi¬ cation shall exceed ten thousand words XONBTAB.T CINPSBKNCB. The conclusion of the members of the Executive Committee of the In- ianapolia Financial Convention nf last winter, whieh hat been ho di ig a monetary conference in Washington for some time past, not to make their repirt public until after President McKinley's message and Secretary | Gage's annual report have been sub¬ mitted to C ingress, probably means tbat the measure which the committee will recommend to Congress will be in the main along the same lines at the financial recommendations that will be made in Secretary Gage's annual re¬ port and endorsed by President Mc¬ Kinley. In a statement just issued by this Committee, much more confi¬ dence is expressed in the passing of financial legislation by this Congrett than there are indications in sight to justify. O0OD WORK. President McKinley doesn't believe in tte brass band method nf announ¬ cing in advance e hat he intends doing; he prefers to allow his acts and accom¬ plishments to speak fur themselves. He has done more to maintain our national prestige abroad since the 4th of lsst March than his predecessor did during his full term of four years, and not the least of his accomplishments in that line was securing thai release of 27 American citizens from Spanish prisona in Cuba. -Mr. A. Alexander of Brooklyn N. Y., called on ua. -Rev. Eli-ha Cooke left the eity yesterday for York City, Pa. -Mr Willis Anderson of 1614 Ath- land street is sick st his residence on account of an attack of paralysis. -G. W. Lewis, Ei-q., has gone on a business trip to Baltimore and Phil¬ adelphia. -Mr, P S. L Hutchings, who has been residirg st New Berne, Ala. has removed to Columbus, Ga. Christmas li coming and Mr. Paul O. Eadley, of 609 North Second Street has a fine supply of Christmas* candies and will treat you right. Give him a call. -Mrs Charlea Pavne. of Philadel¬ phia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith,803 North First Street, is visit¬ ing ber many friends and relativea -Rev. J V.Peyton, paator of the A. M E. Church of Newark, N. J,call¬ ed on us. He arrived in the city lest Sunday and left last Wednesday for home. -Rev. J. 8. Greene of Ws sh ington cr D. C., ceiled on us He will take ah charge of the Richmond Beneficial and ra- Insurance Company at Washington, ad D. O This company under the presi- ue deney of the popular Rev Wr F. Gra- a I ham has succeeded in getting the et I right of wey ir.to the District ot Colum- kst J bia, thc commissioners having great-eel ths peiv Uegs. 7 ie nt tt ¦d of «. Ie e- ir. Se

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Page 1: XLhc ©nlv ilfocbium Colored 15an - Library of Congress · 2017-12-20 · XLhc ©nlvilfocbium ifor HUHbvertisets IDesfrfno ColotebJpcoples' XCtabe- Circulation Guarantees, S-pccial

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©nlv ilfocbiumifor HU Hbvertisets IDesfrfno

Coloteb Jpcoples' XCtabe-

Circulation Guarantees,S-pccial eructation* 'd-pon Taro*advertisements.

Colored _15anSboulbDave *Xbfe Journal (n

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aXermatna&vancc:$1.50 |>er *l?ear. Sent to anv partof "UniteO States mb Cana&a.

VOL. XIV. NO. 49. RICHMOND, VIRGLNIA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 189? PRICE, 6 CENTS

TO A B08E-BUD.

Thoa gem of the bowertlThou sweetest of fl tyrer* !

To ma aa a token waa given ;Th; charma are divine.But now thou art mine.

From tbe hand of a daughter of heaven.

Four leaves thee adorn.At thou bluth as the morn.

When tbe sun gilda the top of themountains;

And the grans wet with dew,Reflect back the hue,

Aad the streamlets gush fresh fromthe fountain.

'Twas a token ao tweet.In every way meet.

And waa won amid amilet and rarebeauty;

'Tis au emblem of her,V* ho has not a peer, *-

In charms and addreaa to her duty.I treasure tiri bud,'Which I've won aa a atud.

To remind me aye nf the fair donner;But higher I'd prize,Those spar*-ling black eyes.

If mine were ths heart of their owner.-Eva

MAGNUS MESSAGE,Sunday in Our Churches.

THAHI8GIV1NG MARRIAGES PLEI-TIFUL.

Ho Appropriation Made for Schooli-Abont The Manij Memoriasa.Other

Happenings of the Ward-

Last Sunday was very pleasant andmany of our people ehsnted their songsin Zion, while others lounged aroundtheir homes doing the works of oldsoan. Satan. Notwithatanding this,our churches were largely attendedThere was a grand rally at tbe Moore

itreet Church on last ->unday. Excellent aermona were preached and goodcoll- etinna lified.The Eoeneser Church was largely

attend* d, e-p-cially in tbe afternoonwban cuu mumon waa held.Tbe Fifth Street Church with R-v.

W. F. Graham aa paator is rankingamong the leading churches of tbaState. Their exercises wera up-to¬-date on laat Sunday.Rev.W. H. Brooks of Washington

preached fine sermons at the ThirdMra* et AM. E . and First Baptiat-Churches respectively on Thanksgiv¬ing Day.Tne marriages were so numerous

this week thai we wa-re utterly unableto keep up with ail of them, but vecaught a lew of them.

Miaa Mary Baker, a young lady ofthia a-ection joined hands with air.Robert Nuckols in i* ed look on list*wrdn*aday morning at the residenceof ihe bride's parents on Hickory StThry left rhorily after marriage (arDi.n\ illa--, where they spent the rett ofthe a eek a ith Rev. and Mrs. G W.Goa.de Kece-tion Sunday evening.Mr. William Braxton and Mit* Net¬

tie Young -*\er* married on Thanksgiv¬ing evening at 9 o'clock on Weat Du¬val Ht. Tao others occurred duringthe day.We bad thought that those folks'

prayers had caused the appropriationto be made for the achoola, but not io ;it haa been decided to haia* th*mcloser at leaat three weeks What apity!Those "Memorial Carda of Mr. R M.

Manly were very nicely gotten oat.Noiwul.etunding they -aere imprintedby iheGiai.d Fountain Print, awhilefltrr primed tbem. We hate decep¬tion and eep<-cially when it is practicedamong lead asia in education Whatmust leeser lights do ? Rememberthis thing was a riler d to be kept quietso that some of the honest heartedgraduates would not get 1 ola of itVVeli, we have it Now, committee,aren't you ashamed ? Tried to fool aa.You can fool some of the people sometimes; but you can't fool all tne peo*pie all the time.Hr Beverley Travrse left thia sor¬

rowing wirld thia weak. He leavet awife and ehild to mourn their loss.Young men. stop keeping late houri

and drinking bad whiskey. Rneuniatism, contumption and other com¬plaints are generally the results; thenthe girl** won't have you, and we can'tblame them.The poor saints were given theil

Thanksgiving Dinner on lasiThursdajat iheFiist Baptist Church.The tioi d hook sa) a. 'Lying lips am

an abomination to Gd," and yet somaof our people rather tell one than tceat. How long will such continue?Some of ont girls are sec iring theil

jugs and demijohna. You know foiwhat.Race Pride ia a great thing, but hov

few are they who possess itKeep off that young man's toe, sm

let him go and see his madamMaono Uno.

Silk and Linen Wedding.

On the 27th of October, Mr. and MriTb< mas Mn it li had their silk and linewedd-ngin honor ol which thej receivad a lange quantity of vaiu-bland ueefnl presents, tor which thereturn many thanks to their fri rdaramely: Mr. and Mis H. F Jonith*\n, table-cloth; Mr. and Mrs. A. 1Grimes, table-cloth and napkins; MnEli Epps, table-cloth ; Mr ThomiJones, table-cloth and napkins; HrStephen Jones and daughters tablecloth and naoh-ns; Mra J R Pi ic.Dr. and Mrs. S H Dismond, Mrs 1B. Smith. Vr and Mrs. H. J. MoorMrs. Mi dred Robinson. Mies H. Kaidolph, a table cl >th, 1 dozen napkinand one head nat; Mr »»ilise Hilsilver napkin ring ; Mrs. William Einjsilver tear-poor ; Mrs. Nealy King, siver knives and forks, to-a-el; vir. arMrs. A. D. Price, one doz-n din ninapkins; Mr VV. P. Epps, tea napkinMri*. Alice Epps, fruit napkins: MrEdmond Hull, tea napkins; Mrs HusDobson, lunch napkina; Mr and MrsM. Wilson, one il. r-n lunch napkinMesdames Mary Coles, tea napkina; '

S Tutely.tea napkii a ; Saran J. Cu;tit one dozen tea napkin*; J. Hm.lace curtains ; Messrs M.J-miih. hamkerchiefs ; C Bell, handkerchiefs ; R-and Mrs. Wells, handkerchiefs; Mand Mrs John R Chiles, silk haniikechiefs ; Vecgrs George O. Hrown, aihandkerchief**; Bartlett Davita, si!handkerchiefs; Mrs. A. E. Patters.napkins ard towels ; Mist Taddy Hoinson, lunch napkins; Mesdames Mria Rola* d, tea napkins ; Mattie Smitlurch na- kir>: Ellen Wilkins, teaaa|k ns: W. J. Mann, handkerchiefs;B. Hhackelford, linen huffit searf-1A. Poi threat, linen buffet sesrf;U«B- Jakasao.liaaa ttvaas Kerf; l*.i

Scott, linen bureau scarf; L. Merri- jweather, linen bureau scarr; Clara'Monroe, linen buffet acarf; Sarah Lew- |is. linen buffet scarf; D C. Jackson,1'nen bureau-carf; W H Spain, linenbuffet scarf; W F Johna, linen bureau |acarf; John L. Robinson, appleque'buffet scarf; Martha Washington, ap¬pleque bureau acarf; Benjamin Scott, jtowels; J. A. Mott towels ; M. A. Bay- Ilou, towels; Lewis Hall, fancy linen Jbureau scarf; Sarah E. Smith, silk pincushion; T. R. White, towels; MessrsM. C l>eb0ress. one dosen linen nap* jkins ; R. W. Mott, lunch napkina ; J. E.Hhell,sil< chair B"arf; M. A Poytbrea*blaek silk scarf; Mr. and Mra Lawson,dinner napkins; Mr. and Mra. RobertGray, handsome black ailk umbrella,Mr. and Mra Lee Thompson, half-dot-en towels; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wool-folk, towela; Mr. and Mri. Jimmerson,half dozen dinner napkins.The ladiet of the Household of Roth

presented their bett wishes with oneset of sppl que bureau mats, one ailkpillow, ame ailk lambrequin; MrtFlorence Eddleton. Mr William Eddie-ton, ->uaan Barris, Delia >-*mith, SarahManning, Lizzie Saunder*, LouiaaLockley, B. A Gilea, Mary Davit, Nan¬nie Deane. M >rtoa Deane, LucyThompson. Mary Woodson, Mr. Woods m, Emma Baylou, Louiaa Jonea, El¬len Wibiamt, Sarah Allen. Lena Pit¬man and Mri. Belle Brooks, pair hem-siitched pillow oates.

T. M 0. A- BOTES.

The Lvoeum.The Meetings-

The Lyceum was in its glory laatFriday night. A general discussionw-aa introduced by her W. H. Stokes,affirmative, who proved that he wasequal to hia taak. Others followed,both affirmative and negative. Theaffirmative waa successful To meetRev T. H. White, our eritic, means agreat deal.

THE BIBLE CLAM.The Bible Class last Saturday did

not have your presence. You are in¬vited ai it is for you and free.Sunday wat a bright and happy daywith thoae who labored to give God

their heart service. The great candleof the day gave light in ali parts of ourcity.

THE MEETINGS.Our General Secretary 8. C. Burrell

attended the meeting for women inthe penitentiary, 10 o'clock last Sun¬day, here he j lined several workersfor the Lord. The maeting was full ofthe spirit of God. There are 75 coloredand 4 white women and they gave thevery bett attention and were helpedn uch. At th* cloae two women ac¬knowledged that the meeting had ledthem to Chriat This is our object, tosave aouls for Christ.

AT FIFTH 8TBEBT CHURCH.At 3:80 o'clock last Sunday the Mass

Meeting for parents waa a plain de-monatration of the work under the su¬si ic-s nf the Boys' Department. Pro¬gramme :.hymn by congregation;Scripture reading by the General Se¬cretary ; prayer by Maater Joaeph Ar-rington; solo hy Director Williams;remarks by President Clifton Cabel;address by Rev. W H. Stokes, whowss seen in his earneat manner ofworking for the Lord, and all whowere present will erer remember whatour brother said. Remarks by theGeneral Secretary ; Bolo by Mr. R. H.White.The subscriptions raiaed by our boya*amounted to $21.60, which speaka well

f<-r the interest of the parents. Rev.W. F Graham heartily endorsed thework. Benediction by Master .Spotts¬wood.The week af prayer closes with manyblassinga which have come to ut dur¬

ing tbe week. Rey. J. H. Brice waavery p« inted in bia address and if theyoung men will but take heed muchwill b*** accomplished fjr the Lord Ourbrother beg the young men to livestraight lives for Christ.Come to the explanation of the Sun¬

day School lesson to-day at 5 o'clock.Sunday at 4 o'clock the boys meetingwill be addrest-ed by General Secreta¬

ry 8. C. Burrell, subject. 'HomeTraining." All boya are invited.

Assistant State Secretary Mr RWalker will deliver a special addressto the men Sundsy at 5:30 o'clock atour rooms, aubj-ct, "How to study theBible." Special music under the di¬rections of Director C. C. Williams,assisted by others of the 2nd BaptistChurch Choir. Free to all men, comeon time.

Sooiety A-wheel.

rt

On last Saturday afternoon, one olmost agreeab'e and pleasant outings o'''bike parties" waa given by a numberof our prominent devotees of the ' si¬lent r-teed "

Tne company rendezvoused at Dr. S.H. Diamond's about 3:30. and soorthereafter the line w is formed and be¬gan its "roil " Up Leigh street wentthe gay cavaci.de, and skirting thegrounds of tbe Hartshorn MemorialCollege-, emerged on Brook road. Go.ing up this turnpike about one and thalf milea. the "outers" turned to thaleft and after a short ride through thapines they came to Kev. Ja*hns"»n'swhere they were made welcome by th*Rev .'a am able wife. After re stir jthere a tew minutes, they resume*,their "rolling" way, enjoying to thifullest t'e good roads of this part oHenrico County. About nightfall thiparty returned to the city feeling satifled «ith their ten mile "roll "

The ent ire party repaired to the re sidenceof Mr. Booker Leftwich. wh<-rlunch and refreshments were served.Among the outing party we notice.

Mesdames S. H Dismond, J E. Jone*Booker Leftwich, J O.Lewis EdwanBonn. C Wilkers »n,Misses Eugenia Olver, B-ttie Anderson Vera HoltneiK.G Randolph. Emily Powell. Dr. .-H Dismond. Prof. J.E. Jones. MessnEdward Bunn. Sheridan JaeksonLieut. A. L. Morton.

lt is said tbat they propose to attenin a body, wearing Howard 'Varsitcolore, the foot-ball game which taktpince Friday the 26 h inst., betweethe elevens of Uoward University srV. N. and C. I.

Mudd.

Fonr Dael taara Ktll-sai.Mandeville, La.. Nov. SI..News hi

juat bean received here of a deaparafight at Bayou Lacomba between Athur and Edward Jolie on ona Bids aiLaurance and Edward Coualn on tlother, which reaulted in tha killingall tha parties concernad. Bhotaru:and piatols were tha weapons used. Tleauaa of tha difficulty ls attributedaa old family feud.

Offered Thank* in Maryland.Rev Dr. Briee. of the Leigh Stre

Method lat E| laeopal Church, was aa]cd to Baltimore thii weak to preach.hanksgivitf i-rmoa at tua Kairipo..pssLU.ebpseb.

THORIN'S SECOND TRIALA Jory Secured and the Taking of

Evident* Again Begun*THS ATTITUDE OP TEE DEFE5SE.

Tbey Will Kadaasvver Caa Trass Otbsr¦Crimes Baa lairs. Brack tm Order tsConvince ths Jwry sr Hsr Capsot**rtor tass Galdsneaapps Muralaw.

New Tork. Nor. si..Tha aasonal trialsf Martia Thora, far tha murder ofWilliam Guldenauppe, waa fairly start¬ed yesterday afternosa la tha Qusaaasounty court. Ths lawyers for thaprosecution aad dafsnas diligently en-d-aavorsd to ascurs a Jury aa quicklyaa possible, aad wbta aa adjournmentwaa taken Monday .Tanina; Bevan Ju¬rors had baan sworn. Aa additionalpana! ot BO waa mada np Monday,and from theae aad tha remainder ofthe first ape-dai panel of tala-man thaether five Jurors wars aalactad yeeter-day. Aa soon aa tha Jury waa com¬pleted aa adjournmant for luncheonwaa ordered by the court, arter whichDistrict Attorney Younara opened thaease for ths prosecution. Ia a compre¬hensive manner ha placed the entirecaa* sf tha psopls against tha accusedbarber before the eourt, aad promlaedts prove everything that waa charg-edIn tha Indictment. Ha spoke for M min¬utes, and aa aeon as he had finished thataking; of evldancs was begun.Tha ramaindar sf ths afteraooa asa-

alon waa takes up In tha examinationaf those who found ths throe bundles,each ons containing a portion of thoaoverod body, and several police officerswere exam Insd aa to tho manner inwhich tho different perta wore broughtts ths Nsw Tork morgue. Borne of thebath rubbers wbo knew Guldenauppe inUfo aad worked alongside of him In thebaths, testified to tha identity of -eVe re¬mains which wars found In four aee-tiona In throe bundles, and they werepool tl ve. Judging from peculiar marksla the three different perts, that theybelonged ts ths body of tho mtaalngbath attendant.Mra. Nack may ba called today, but

when a reporter asked tho dlatiiot at¬torney whether there waa any algnlfl-eanco to the fact that ho had not apokenaf Mia. Nack aa a witness In hia open¬ing addreaa. and If she would sr wouldnot bo a witness during the secondtrial. Mr. Youngs replied: "I cannotanswer those questions at this stage."Tho lawyers for tha defense, however,aro quito poaitlva that the woman willas a wltnosa, and they aro prepared tomake lt warm for har during har croeaexamination. That they will put Thoraan tho stand to refute Mra. Nack'a tes¬timony and swear that lt waa ahe whocommitted tho murder la now beyondail doubt.Mr. Howe'a questions ts the tales¬

men when they were being examinedshowed conclusively the line of defenseho meant to adopt. In addition teThorn's testimony, lt la said on goodauthority tho defense will produce wit-neaaea who will accuse Mra Nack ofhaving committed serious offenses, thenature of which will not bo disclosedby Thorn's counsel until lt ls madegubllo property In evidence.

THE REFORMS IN CUBA..takfrasta's Cabinet Will Insist on tbs

Autonomy Pros-ram.Madrid, Nov. St.Premier Sagasta,

replying yesterday to a Catalan depu¬tation, formally declared that tho gov¬ernment of Spain could in no waymodify Ita program of autonomy forCuba. Continuing, tho premier ex¬pressed tbe hops that ths Cuban as¬sembly would elect a commission whichwould co-operate with a Spanlah com¬mission in determining the commercialrelations between Cuba and Spain byesnaultlng their mutual Interests.Thia la interpreted as meaning that

the cabinet will adopt tba scheme ofSenor Morot, tho minister for tho colo¬nies, who announced to a Catalan del¬egation that ho had fully conalderedthe general interest of the colonies, andwas convinced that his rollcy alonewould lead to a peaceful aolution. Con¬tinuing, Senor Moret explained ta thoCatalan delegates that in dealing withtha colonise national and not merelycertain industrial lntereata must beconaldered.

Wanta a Bigger Reward.Atlanta, Nov. 24..Governor Jonea, of

Arkansas, wires The Journal tbat howill give a reward of J5C0 for tho arrestand conviction of tba murderer of J.M. Clayton, who waa assassinated inPlummerville, Axle, In November. 188S.Luther Aiken, a convict guard, of Pitta,Ga., tella Tho Journal that ho knowstho murderer and haa sufficient evi¬dence to convict him. but that a re¬ward of $500 would bo no Inducementfor him to disclose tho guilty party.If Aiken's clew ls reliable tho murdererof Clayton is probably a convict who lanow serving a term In tho Georgia pea*ltentiary.

THE LADIES MEET.

Many Leas-net Report.Good Work Done,

Thursday, 11th instant, at the Y. M.C. A Building, New Bedford, Matt,the New England Federation of ClubsOf the Women's League held thei»quarterly meeting. Mrs. Mary Dickt-rson of Newport, Rh «de Uland pre-¦idtd; Miss Carter of New Bedford the-ecretsry, was punctually in her sealat the d* sk.At 10:30 a m.. the meeting wai

opened with devotional service Thtroll was called, the constitution wai

read and reception of new membcnfollowed. Matters of importance con

,-ernng League work was freely discusseu. ihrt question, 'What aha!we do with our hoys and girls wheithey leave Behool T The response wai.. That the Af ro- Arnei iean woman teacltheir children, even while in the era

die. which ia the first school-ht-use ta

-tudy, and not only acquire knowiedgibut get wisdom, that by their owi

.maniy and womanly deportment amefficiency they moy prove themselveproficient in whatever profas-uon orede they may choose for an honesiveiihood.The advisability of uniting the Net

England and Nsw York State Club¦vaa discussed and plan* formulate!.ojkinai toward such union by tbe SSSquarterly meeting to be held in Bmton, Ft-bruary, 1S98, Clubs from Boiton, New Bediord, Ssh m. Mesa.. Nevioort, Rhode Island and Norwich, Coin-ctieutt reported.Mrs Agnes Adams gave a report ohe Convention of National Associition of Atro-Americau women at N-atfc.ille, Tennessee, he.d in Septemba?and also read a finely prepared on thMother'a responsibility in the Hom

i e" «-hioh was enthusiastically aipleaded.Mrs. Josephina St. Pierre Ruffln <

vost on read a paper' How ean the ir

i-erest of tha Northern and Southerweans ba vasts closely i-eiated." TH

wst followed by a plea for the ' Wo¬di ai i's Era" the official organ of theWomen's League.Mrs. Hannah Smith of Boston re¬

ported good work done by the Lend-a-aand circleMn. Alfred Smith reported for the

Harriet Tubman Club and Mrs. MiryI ackson for the J St. Pierre RutlinJlub. both of New Bedford.Miss Lissie Carter reported for the

-¦..oman's Loyal Union Club, also ofSew Bedford. A monument of LoyalUnion t lub women's work may be seenn the estabbahment corner Cedar andMill Streets, where is so pleasantlyiituated the Home of the Aged, Muchmccess baa attended this body of no¬de women, though few in number;hey have done grandly.Mrs Mary Dick* r«on of Newort re¬

ported for the Women's NewortLeague Some good work has beenlone by this club and they have now incontemplation tha* establishment of aDay Nursery and Home for Young?irls.

Mrs. Hannsh Smith reported for theWomen's Era Club, Boston. Ibis bodyhas raiaed over $100 for St. Modica'sHome, Boston, and they alao conduct-fd a table at the New England Hospi-ral Fair realizing for that institution¦1106.The Woman's Progressive Club of

Salem tenta written report showingencouraging work accomplished.

airs. Victoria E. Matthews and MissAlice Ruth Moore of Neat* York werevery cordially received by the NewEnglanders, aud every one was veryanxious to near from these ladies.Mrs. Matthews reported the work of

the White Rose Mission which wasstarted last March in an east-side tene¬ment district and is now .conductingsewing and cooking classes, mother'smeetings. Bible reading classes andKindergarten. This iady also made a

'

plea for a young prisoner of eight \years in Brooklyn and asi*ed as manyat would sign the petitiou whi:h theheld for his release. The young manbad been held tbere year: on a doubt¬ful charge.Miss Moore reported from the LoyalFriends, New York. They had sent a

member ol Christian Endeavor to SanFrancisco by their tffjrts and hsdpledged their winter's va ork to the sup-pjrt of White Rose Mi siou.

Mrs. Nelson sud Mrs. Jeter weredelegates from tbe Women's NewportLeague. 'I he latter read a weil re¬ceived paper, "From the Summit."A letter of Condolence to the familyof late George M. Pullman; Card of

thant.*, to the Young Men's CaristianAssociation, New Bedford Press. TheWo.nan's Loyal Union and to the Un¬ion Baptist t hurch. Rev E. ll. McDon¬ald, pastor, v*here was served at noonaud evening bounteous repatta.The officers of the Federation are:Mrs. Mary Dickerson, Newport. Rhodaiaiand. Fret-idem; Mra. J Ut. P. RuffiuBoston. Mr«. Jeter. Newport, IthudeIsland, Mrs Burr, Norwich, Uonnecti-outt, Vice-presidents; Mica Lizzie* ar¬ter, New bedford, ai ass , Secretary;Mrs. Ells King, Norwich, Connecticutt,Treasurer.Oeing to the fact tbat Christmas

come on Saturday December 25ih, theconcert of the Capitol City Band willbe postponed until tbe following Mon¬day evening. December 27th. The;Horse Guards' Armory has been en¬gaged for thin concert which will beone of tbe finest of its kind given thisyear in the city. The leading featureof tbe evening will be a lady aolistfrom Houston, Texas and an eloeutionist from Brooklyn. New York. Inaddi ion to the foregoing .a large eho-ru*i composed of Hartford talent -atillra nder the selections under the man¬agement and leadership of Proftssur?J. F. TisdallA phonograph will furnish amuse¬

ment and instruction which will beunder the direction of a gentlemanrom Norn ich. Conn. Be on the look¬out for the programmes of this enter¬tainment. They are being now pre¬pared by the committee and will soonbe issued.Secure yonr tickets at the followingplaces:-. Paton's Restaurant. Pearl St

G. Grant aVilliams' Barbershop, Pear]^.t.; William P ll. Cross' Restaurant,255 State S.reet; Taylor's Pool Roora,Ford Street; J. il Banks' Restaurant,244 Street; Shield Brothers' Barber¬shop, Corner Pearl and Ford Streets.Misa Lottie King is now better and

able to be out She hss ba»en underthe treatment of Dr. P. H. C. Arms forseveral weeks.Mrs P F. Williams has left town for

a few dayt on a visit to her brother atWashington, going from Essex Couu-t-y, Ya , where she will spend sometime with her people.

Mr. VS illiam Wilson will not be asirgls man "1 don't think" althoughhe is trying hi» best to become so. Wewish bim well however.

J O.T.

FULTOH NOTES.

Last Sunday was a beautiful summerday and the boys and girls seemed tcenjoy it.The young men from the Theologi

cal >eminary seem* d deeply interested in the .Sunday School Lesson lastSunday sod taught it very interesting¬ly. Rev. Daniel James having gone ttthe country to pra-ach, Rev. L. HDickerson a.tr'ciix*-d for him at 11:30Rev Fred Williams filled the pointl

at 8 o'clock last Sunday. He preachecan eloquent sermon from Kings 7:25Rally day at the Rising Mount Z otBaptist Church nut Sunlay Don'ifail to attend either ««ervice. ("ootpreaching and good gingin*; all davKev J. K. Kddle will pr-sch at ll :30Rev.JW Kirby at 3:30; Rev. EvamFayne at 8 o'clock.Deacon James Wiley and family via

ited the above named church and toolpart in its . xercise.Mr Winston J. Dandridge returnee

from Philadelphia last week lookinjwellKev Daniel James, pastor Risin,

Mount Zion Baptist Church d sires alwho have soliciting books or cards treport them next Sui.day as the truetees wa*pt to pay one note on thchurch next week. Don't forget wexpect the Bishop of Church Hill anhis cho.r next Sunday night at eigho'clock.Mount Calvary Baptist Church ws

well attended all day laat Sunday A10o'clock Sund-ty School good. Miss*Cassi** B , and Bessie Harris rei.de.reexcellent music.At 11:45, the pastor, Rev. Arch*

Ferguaon introduced a young divine ithe person of irother F W. Willianof Richm »nd Theological 8eminaiwho preached a moat wonderful sdimon.

The Dental Parlors of Dr. P. B Raisey are situited at 102 Weat Leigh Silue puolie should recognize hia wonand give him their patronage and hadeservii g of your support.

If in need of employment eall at tloffice af Mr. R. W. Elsom,4l7 EaBread 81. See his advertisementanother ooltuaa.

SOCIETY COLUMN.PYTHIAN HOTE8.

Th*» Biraar given a* Richmond HallNov. 8, IO. ll, an 1 ia, by a club of la-diet und->r tha nairne o' U. R Aid Club1. wat a t'*"»c -*.. -rf particularend too mu *h praia*** ca-trot be givF-nthe ladies who were the participant!.The offlcrs were Mrs. W H**nry WaJ-ton, president; Mist Ula B Wyatt,secretary ; Mrs Millua Jones, treasur¬er The Sir Knights for whose benefitthis Bazaar was given take this meansof expressing their thanks and appre¬ciation to the tr-any patrons and friendswhoso ably assisted.

Samson Court held its regular monthly meetin<r Monday evening laat atJohnson's hall, F >ushee Ht. A largenumber was present and much businesswas transacted in that quiet way sopapular among the Courts of Calanthe.

The meetings of Virginia and Sara¬don Lodgea held Monday night, (theformer at Richmond Hall and the lat¬ter at Johnson's Hall) were as usualwell attended. The 9ir Knights ofthese lodg-s have renewed interestand are increasing their numbers.

Myrtle Lodge, 17, has idded fourmore namet to its roster and at wepredicted sometime ago it forging totbe front. Thit lodge has opened aclub which meets every Sunday, fiveo'clock at Richmond Hall, and withits present increase, if the same iscontinued, the next session of theGrand Lodge will lind it among theformost lodges of the State.

8taT«ne<)ii6 effort! ars hoing made lorthe ,'mancipat lon Celebration on thelat day of January. Th** a-eneral committee of which Brigadier GeneralJohn Mitchell. Jr . ia Chairman andMies Beransenia Norrel. Secretary, isdivided into sub-committees and eachhas a special duty to perform.

Erca-lsior Court ha*ld an interestingmeeting Monday evening which waslarp»*Iy attended. The young missesare thoroughly aroused and the Court« hamber po*»ne-j****s a business like airwhen they meet.

Eureka Company and Planet Com*panv are haring combined drills andthe Sir Knights are appreciating theinstructions given.

Th*-* Pvthians are ¦-.pening the eyes ofthe public and notwithstanding thefact that we are initiating large num¬bers none need apply who are afraidto meet the Beaching glance of an hen-eat eye.

The Order haa been fortunate in get¬ting the beat men of thia city withinits borders and care for nothing else.All gentlemen of sound bodies ara wel¬comed.

The time is na*ar at hand when theofficers of the several lodges are to beelected. Bf i-ure and elect the beatmaterial as every p isilion is an im¬portant one and require business li-kafjmen of some intelligence to carry thelodge on to success

Sir Knights be sober, courteous andgentlemanly at all times and under allcircumstances as the eyes of the worldare on ycu and you can not afford tomake a bad impression.

Samson Court I. O. of C met Mon¬day, the 22d, at 5 o'clock with nearlyail the members present. O W, C.John Mitchell presided. The caallee-tion was excellent. There were twovisitors.Deputy Anna Taylor, G. Wr.C. John Mitchell Sist-rs of otherCourts are welcomed to attend. P. M.Mosby, W,0.

The several Companiea of the Stateshould begin at once to make prepara¬tion to attend the session of the GrandLodge which meeta in Danville in MayAll are expected to go.

Nomad

ANOTHER COURT INSTITUTED.

The Grand Worthy Counsellor Acta.

Blooming i*ily Hall was the sceneof a notable gathering on laat Mon¬day night, 22nd inst.The occasion was the instituting nf a

court by Grand Worthy CounsellorJohn Mitchel1, Jr , assisted b.v Mrs.Anna Taylor, the deputy and a largenumber of the members of tbe GrandCourtThe eandidated were clother in spot¬

less white and were inducted to thethird veil with appropriate ceremo¬nies. After the t-xcrci-iea a tumptucusrepast was spread.This new Court, which will be known

as blooming Lily, ia the result of thetireless efforts of Mrs. Anna Taylor,and is a strong t-atimonial to her abil¬ities a-a an nrganiz *r.The following are the offl -vr*:Won hy Counse Int, Mrs. .Charlotte

P (ivathmey; Wor-hy InspectrixMary Jackson; W. rthy Inspector,Adaline Jwnes ; Worthy Senior Direc¬tress, Maggie B. Anders ji. ; WorthyJunior Directress, Virginia Wright;Worthy Grut »r. Cordelia Fleming;Worthy Register of Deeds, Lucy Scott;Wort hy Rfg'S'cr of Accounts, EraFowlkes; Worthy Rer** iverof Depoci.sBettie Fowlkes; dorthy Escort, Fan¬nie Brigg-a; Worthy Coi ductreas, AliceFowlkes ; Worthy Assistant Ca-nduc-

d'tress, Jane Tate, Worthy Herald, Ma

t, halie Jordan; Worthy Protector. Vj M. Gwathmey ; Trusters. Annie Robin-

a . son, Mary Barrett, Loui-a Johnson.Lt] The ladies who assisted were Mes.g i dames Georgie Prica, Hester Willisond ! t-aylvia L. Mitchell. Harriet ThompsonjR Elnora Wealey. Pinkie Mot-by,-Jonea. Fiances Scott,-Coles, Lui;Miles, Martha Hayden; Misses M. LChiles, Eva Davis aud othersThere were 55 members msde. Di

S H. Diamond was in attendance. MiA. 1) Price sent a wagon free of chargto bring back the ladies to this hill.

JOTTINGS FROM DANVILLE

Bubbed to Death.

Mases .arland, a young colored maabout 20 yeart of age, wat nabbed ideath by an unknown eolored youlwaa gave his name at Walter Muel

snd hit home in Washington, D. O.rhe dispute arose about some tobaccoon rn bench. Garland being employedin the atemmerry. Nucks made hit ei-:ape.Rev. Dr, L. H. Holsey, Bishop of ths ,Colored M. E Church of America,'

made a flying visit to thit oity lettweek to meet the Methodist Confer-ance now in tettion in thii eity, in in¬terest of Payne Institute, in Augusta,.rm , to solicit funds A mott liberal»ub«c» iption was made, amounting to>502 00.^Tho revival at Lynn Street A. M. E.

Z/hurch is still in progress and the pros-[»-cts for a great harvest are very en¬couragingThere wat baptizing at the CalvaryBaptist Church last S'-nday morning,st ll o'clock, Rev. G. W. Goode, pas¬

tor.The revival at High Street BaptistChurch closed Friday night, with

much success.Rev. J.e. Williams, pastor of Lynn3treet A. M. E ''hurch. it oonfioed to

to his room thit weak with ia grippe.C.

.*aa«a*aaav*Bisrassa^^Richmond, Va., Nov. 11,-1887

Ma. Mitchbll:.Dear Sir,

Pleaseallow me a ipaee in your paper to pub¬lish the death of our friend SpencerDoles, who was killed by a fearful blastan Thursday morning about 8:80a'clock, November 11th.He waa talking to me about going to

Bast end that night. At that time heleft me and went oa loading the hole,in a few minutes he ordered the whit¬tle to blow for blast, and as he esmeout I celled to me, about a hundredand fifty yeards away. While waitingfor it tn go off, he aaid, "I aent downto get Hay'a buggy for you and Itonight 1 want to go to Eaat End totalk to those people, because I seesomething." At that time he teem tohave b >en troubled about tomething,then the first bint went off. C ilesleaving me went baca: to the hole to.aee what good had it done, while look¬ing as he stooped over the hole thes**cond explosion went off whioh senthim whirling about 75 feet in the airand as be fell back down in the quarrya large stone followed him. He wasfound wi;h his face blown off, a brok¬en arm and leg.Hw waa one of the strongest pillows

in the Working Hons and Daughters ofLove, lie was our Grand Treasurer«nd owned six shares of stock in thebusings Department He leaves a wifesr-v* n children and a host of friendt tomourn their lon. The funeral tookplace at the Ebenezer Raptist Churchat el-ven o'clock-Sunday morning Nov¬ember 14th. In him his wife found adevoted husband and a faithful fatherHe said to me if he die first that I

must hold up the banner of WorkingSons of Love and what he had in theorder give it to his family.

J. S. Bookbb,Pres.

<-as * SS'

SCCTT.Mrs. Martha Harrison Scottdeparted th.a life Friday. Nov. 12th.1897, at her ra-sidence, 226 West 62ndSireet, New York t ity, after a long ill¬ness which she bore with Christian for¬titude. As she lived so ehe died.apure and spotless Christian life foldedinto a calm death. She waa loved byall who knew her. Her remains, ac¬cording tn her request, were carriedto Norfolk, Va*, the residence of harbrother. Mr. John Tatem, 71 St. Pealst.Her funeral was preached at the

Bate Street A. M.E. Church, of whichchurch she waa a member for thirtyyeara, Dr D P. Seaton officiating.Her remaina were interred in WeatPoint Cemetery. With ceremoniesthe form of thia loved one waa laid toreat on the 17th. She waa a devotedwile and a loving sister; and leavet ahurbnnd. two brothers, two silten,¦other relative! and friendt to mournher loss.

Our lister now is laid to restThe earth has claimed its own ;And now she mingles with tha blessed,While we are left to mourn.

Could we but have her once again,And hear her loving voice ;But. alaa! thy will be done, Amen,We must not have oar choice.

Yes, my brother and sisters dear,We bow to God's high will.?Ve shall strive each others heart to

cheer.Hil pleasures to fulfill.Some day he'll eall us to his thronePo sing his power to save,We too again to clain our own ;And triumph over the grave.

By her brother,Mr John Tatbm.

ELLIS-Depsrted thia life Tuesdayevei i'ig, November 9 h. 1897, MrJack Ellis at his home in BuckinghamCounty, Va , at 4 o'clock p m in the65th year of hi** age He had lived sconsistent Christian, a deacon of Libei*-ty Chapel Church for 16 years. Hfwas a devoted husband, a loving fath¬er, and leaves three daughters, aeverisons, thirty-two grand-children and ahost of relatives and friends to mooretheir loss.

A precious one from ut it gone,A voice we loved is still.

A plsce is vacant in our home,Which never can be filled.

His Grand Daughter.Lola Ellis

WALKER. Died at the residence ohit parents. 912 North 7th Street Wednesday November 17th in his 32ncyear,Willie Walker. His funeral too'place Friday, November 19th at io'clock P M., from the house. RevW. F. Graham officiated. He leaves i

mother, father, three sisters and twibrothers to mourn their loss.

Savannah. Ga.. Nov. M..Three casiwho recently lett their homes la Philadelphla and accompanied a party alaborers to John'a leland. S. C, for tinpurpose of working ths rhosphatmlnea of that place, have arrived liSavannah and tell a pitiful story abeutha treatment they received at thkenda of the I tatiana who control thwork at the mi nea. Thc msn ara HarrC. Edwards, Edward J. Quinn and Aathony Hines. They wera hungry anexhausted, having: walked the sntlrdlatance from John's Island to Savaapah. about 109 miles.

Huntington, W. Va., Not. M..Duilng the progresa of a aoclety dance ICeredo Saturday night Rev. James IRigg, a Baptiat mlnlatsr, entered tlballroom and, walking to the canter <

the hall, knelt down and began pra-lng earnestly for thoss present Tlorchestra ceased playing and daaee:en bended kneea listened patientlythe minister. This ended ths ban, aisa the gueeta were departing fer thaihomes the preacher commanded tlsreheatra to play "Nearer. My Obs,Thea." which lt did la lew hut feres*!teaea. Mr. Rlgg's emtimm la eavtats-mmmb comment..-¦ .ii a ¦ .a-

"CORRENCHEFOIl"Bearetary Grags) to the Kew Tork

Chamber of Oommeroe.

BJjna&asY8TEX-'BAJ) ENOUGH."

°*Ts\s Ketebllehrnent ef Our Corraneyas at Bank t nar Systems ott More Ba>onrsFeundattoue Is tbe Ons Thins; Lao**Ins Ss Make Prosperity Permsnent.*'Nsw Yerk. Not. li..The ll»th annuad

dinner sf ths Chamber of Cemmsrcswaa sires st Dslmoniso's aaw restau¬rant. Fifth avenue aad Ferty-fourthstreet, last night. Msa allatingulahsdtn prafaaalonal and ssmmerclal liftwere present, aad ths Beautiful baa-guet hall was taxed ts Its utmost ctt-peclty. Secretary af tha Treasury Ly¬man J. Gage waa tha guest sf honoraad the chief apeaker. Alexander H.Orr. president sf the shambsr. pre¬luded.Among ths ether smesto wars Becre-

tary sf War Jtusaall A. Algsr. Gov¬ernor Frank a. Black, Oemptrollar ofCurrency J. H. Kckals. Mayor "WilliamI*. Strong, Fresldsnt Danial C. Oilman,af Jehne Hopkins univere'.ty; MajorGeneral Wasley Merritt. CsmmodoreFrancis M. Bunas, U. S. M.; CarlSehurs and Whitelaw Rela.Seth Low. whs ls aa honorary mem¬

ber sf ths chamber, wss net present.Neither was Mayor-elect Robert A.Van Wyck. Ia fact, lt aaa ba authori¬tatively stated that the latter was aotInvited.Sesretary Gags was flatteringly re¬

ceived when hs rsss ts ape*k ta thetoast "Currency Referm, Now orWhen?" Ths eecretary read his apeecbfrom manuscript. Hs said in part:"Wa ara Just now with ona of those

aroblema which must bs bravely facsdand wisely solved. It la a questionfundamental. In a material sense, to

LTMAN J. GAGS,the welfare ef every member sf thamighty group which -constitutes surnational Ufa. It touohss the humbleand dependent mora slossly than ltdoea the strong and powerful, althoughla Ita final Sctermlnatlon the far reach¬ing deetlnles ef all are Involved."I believe tbat ths shape and destiny

sf sar national life, as lt may be affect-ad hy financial legislatlen, ls to bs de¬termined within ths next fsur years.Ths torses and energies which foundVaCterleue expi-cealen In the last elee-Uoa ars aa algnlflssat asw aa they warsthsn."It ia said that under present esndl-

tless lt la Impossible tbat ebstruction-lsts ean hinder and defeat the popularwill: that agitation en as delicate aaubjeet ar the msnsy standard la dis¬turbing; that wa have ths best sf guax-snteee that fer fsur years tha presentstatus will be maintained; that tha re¬vival af bualnaaa will bs best assuredby ths Ballsy of lnaetlea. -Covered tnsas aanteass all tale ls summod up laths mash sbuasd maxim, "Let wellsasugh alena' Tho maxim well ap¬plied ia Indsed a wlss sae* but the wis¬den*, sf lt Usa la ths aep'leatlea sf lt."When ultra sonasrvstlsaa applies lt

ts Justify a ssadltiea whisk ls "bedeneugh' Instead sf 'well eaougk.- lt lafatally misapplied. That tha ssndltloasf eur eurrensy aad banking systerals 'bad eneugh' ls ssrtlfled ts by thadeliberate Judgment sf the great bodysf seenomlo students aad by a generalconaenaua af splnlsa aeneas bualnaaamen."It certainly ts sst well eaougk with

a banking system uterly Inelastic andcsrreapendlngly lrrssssaslve ts ths de-meatle re-Qutrarnente af trade and In*dustry te whisk, la Its proper relation,the banking system skould bs thafaithful and efileieat handmaiden.

"It la net wall eneugh with the na*tiona! treasury awkwardly performing;aa offles whieh ls entirely foreign ta¬its proper funetlea. It ls not weienough, lt ts absolutely bad. whaa thireault ia a public treasury aa expandedin Its demand Uabllitlee la a time o:profound pease aa ts threaten Ita aslyancy In ease of war.VThe setabllahment af eur surrenc:

sad banking system upon mora ascunfoundations ls the ene thing lacking tithe thinge which make fer a parmanant condition of reese nebia prosperityIa securing thia the pioneer In thc weatths laborer In the mines, ths toller iithe field, the mechanic in his shop, th.merchant and the banker, are allwhether they know lt cr not, each lihis degree alike Interested."At a coat toe contemptible fer seri

eua consideration, the debatable eondltlon of eur currency and banklnisystem may be put upon clearly aafiif net theoretically sclentlfle foundstiona This may ba secured wlthouaay necessary contraction cf thc circulatlng medium of exchange and witlne danger ef aa undue expansion, andbeat sf all, thia desirable end may corrin its effect potential relief to those distrlcts la thc south and weat, whlcttheugh rich in possibilities cf soil anelimata, havs been held back threugthe absence sf baaklng capital aacredit facilities*,"Nor will I permit myself te Sou)

that ia thc councils of cur nationwiae statesmanship, supported ansustained by thc wisdom and value ca pure patriotism ameng our peophwill Had thc way ta the much aeedcreault."Governor Freak 8. Black responds

tc thc tcaet "Thc State cf New rorieHe, tee. waa warmly received, and Ukthe preceding apeeker read hia speedwhich waa frequently applauded.as-sacral Wesley Merritt spoke ts th

toast. Thc Army." and CcmmodoiFrancis M. Bunco speke for "ThNew." Mavyee* Stress* alas apoks*a

Lie)fr-\t

retoidlrneteileX

FBOM PORTSMOUTH.

Nov loth.18.The ehurehet were attended all di

Sunday.Zion Baptist Oiuroh, the paator Re

Arraatead. lilied hil pulpit all day aiatOo'oUU Sunday school. At 4 P.regular Baptist Yourg People Unii.ervice.

Rev. Gains, filled hit palpi, ell dSunday at tha Methodist Epiaeojfhaxsb. Th* ret*ujer .meeting of t

Christian Endeavor was held st in theafternoon.Rev. Chisholm, has not as yat returnfrom his vacation and Rev. Kirby, fill¬ed the pulpit of the Ebeneser Baptistchurch'and at 4 o'clock Mr. Jacox ofNorfolk addressed the Baptist YoungPeoples' Union.Interesting services were held all

day at the Oreen Street Baptist eh urahof whioh Rev. Miller, is pastor. sajaThe Third Baptiat Church InstalledRev. F. Campbell, on lett Sunday aapastor of that church. Rev. Armstssdaeted as master of ceremonies, and tbeDevotional exercises were conductedby Rev Kirby. Prayer was offered byRev Jacob Gaskins, while Rev. Mitch¬ell, of the Banki Street Baptitt C hurchNorfolk Va, delivered an eloquent In¬halation sermon. We welcome Rev.t ambell, to our eity sod hope he maypuih forward to the mark of high flail¬ing and may God be with him in hitnew field of labor.On lett Saturday night soma un¬

known partial entered the Laundry ofa Chinaman and after robbing him ofwhat money they could find, hackedthe Mongolians head into pieces. Thepolice have already arrested threemen of whom they believe to be insome way connected with the crime.Cards are out announeiag tha mar¬

riage of Mr. Juniut Aventt, to MissKate Williams, both of thit city.We are glad to know that Miss Rosa

Douglass, who has been under treat¬ment of the doctor, it out again.We are glad to aote the recovery ofMias Ethel Riddid, a public schoolteaeher.It has been reported thst Mitt E..uardt are are out announcing the

marriage of Mr. Juniut Avert! to MiasKate Williams, both of this eity.Miss R isa Douglass wat under theian is of the doctor last week. Weareglad to know that the is able to be outagain.Mips Ethel H*ddic"-. one of the teach¬

ers of the CL. A School had to re¬main home several daya on the ac¬count of illness. We are gl-vd to noteher recovery.

It haa been reported that Miss M EThomas ol this city, who is attendinghe II . M. College, has been tick, butat this writing she is able to go on withher studies. We hope she will remainwellThe fair at the Ebenezer BaptistChurch conducted by the B. Y. P. TJi

was e grand success.The B. Y. P. U. of the Ebeneser Bap¬tist Church meet every Friday at 7:80

o'clock and on Sunday at 4:30 o'clockTheae meetings are very interestingand it ia hoped that the members ot

the church and friendt, especially theyoung people, wiil attend these meet¬ings and take an active part in pushingthe work along.Miss Rosa .Lee Batt, one of the

brightest stars of our city end one offinest pianists of our town it able toteach those who.desire io learn all thedifferent qualities of music

M. Holland.

The Plansft Fight.The Richmond Plsnet turned itt bat¬

tery louie ou the manag ment of theGrand Fountain of the Order of TrueReformers, and there it some howlingin Richmond. It seems that tbe sameold game ia being played up there inthe Old Dominion thet ia usually play¬ed down thia way. Our Rev. Brown iscommander-in-chief, it teems thatmoney intrusted to him to buy prop¬erty for the order was used to mikethe purchase, but when the paperswere made he had the property deed¬ed ko himself, not aa trustee or agent,but aa though it was hia own money hehad used and henee hit own property.Another little piece of crookness:

Ile and two others were appointed aas committee to arrange for and designthe kind of regalia to be used by theorder, but he went to work withoutthe consent of the committee and ob¬tained a copyright for the tame, thentold this department to the GrandFountain for fifty thousand dollars.Now, his game is to make the order

objectionable to intelligent men andhit aida to tantalite and worry themuntil they become disgusted and quit;endjae soon as a man opposes or objectsto hir methods of doing things, thisman mutt goFrom the long list of names that

were prominent in the order and thatare now found on the out side of thefold is evidence of this old game andits insult!. Not long ago the press ofMobile fired into one of thea** concernsand played havoe with it. The Negrorace ia woefully iafetted with men ofthis itripe, whoproatitute the high off¬ice of the ministry under the protenseof loving the people. Now we sty allaonor to the Kichmond Planet Msythe uod of justice stand by JohnMitchell, Jr. aud give strength to de¬stroy thit monster.Herald (Eufaula )You are coirect Bro Wells, we did

fire into one of thote concerti! a ihortwhile ago, and we are gathering sumcient amunition to fire again. Whenwe do. you will hesr the report andthe result will be the ruin of a one*noted society leader; ex noted, de¬throned and denounced, whose exis¬tence in this cominunitv will be simply e matter of feet.Mobile (AlaWeekly Press.

Memphis, Nov. lt..J. A. Thomasalias Thurman, alias Lute, well know:ail ever thc country aa a clever fcrgcand Jail breaker, has been receptoredand ia for the third time behind thbara of the Mcmphic Jail. Thomas wacaptured yesterday at Guthrie, Ky-, b;City Marshal Garrett.Waco, Tex., Nov. M..At thc heartm

in the caac of -Colonel O. B. Geraldwho waa wounded and who ahot aakilled thc Harrie brothers in a centre?cray erlalng out of the Brann-Taylotrouble, lt was shown that Colonel Geraid waa juatlflcd. aad he was exoneratcd by thc court. Colonel Gerald la restlng easily at als home and receivlncallers.¦nama. Tex., Nev. at.-.A terrill

prairie fire paseed through L-ubbeclBale and Crosby counties. Thc flamimade a fire ten milea wide aad traveleat lightning speed. At least 400 equaimiles of territory were burned oveMany cattle were burned to deat!North of Emma 1,000 cheep were buned in one flock, and many farmers lottheir winter feed.Charleeton. S. C. Nov. td. . Hem

Hayward, colored, a lineman In tlemploy of thc Charleeton Electrto Liglcompany, wea electrocuted while iwork ycetcrday afternoon. Heywaiwaa eeated astride of thc croce arma pole some 40 feet from the grounwhsn hs took hold sf a liva wire Iwaa Instantly killed, but the body rmained In a natural poaition on thc asJacksonville, Fla.. Nev. t*. .T

Dauntteca returned te thia port frcmmycterieuc voyage on Nev. lt, afthaving been lost sight of from Savanafor nearly a month. She left ea Thuiday laat for Savannah. She was haltat the St. John'a bar by tha Vcsnvlend Ceptain Plllabury, ta maketkcreugk examlaetlea fer evldeaece

>a'| | Biibuatertag. yiadlaaj aeae> the tbe

FROM WASHINGTON.A VERY COURTEOUS PRESIDENT.

Arbitration Treaty To Ba A*-aln Pat Bt*fore the Senate.

[From Our Regular Correspondent.]Wabhibotob, November 22, '07.

No President for years has paid moredeference to the opinions of membersof hit party than Malor McKinleydoes, and no President has ever takenmore paint to ascertain the opinion ofhie callers upon public matters.While there ia no queation of publieimportance upon which PresidentMcKinley has not a well defined opin¬ion of bia own, be invitee tha- freest ex¬pression of -.he opinion of others snd isnot so self-opinionated aa to be some¬times oonvinced that his own are erro-nesui Just now he takes every op¬portunity of drawing out the opinionof the callers on matters of whioh hisannual message to Congress will treat.While his message which will be a longone, baa been all blocked out, what hehears between now and when the finalrevising is done may make materialdifference in portions of it.

abbitbaticn treatt.If there isn't an arbitration treatybetween Great Britain and the United

States before the adjournment of thissession of Congress, it will not be thefault of President McKinley, as he in¬tends to tend anew treaty to the Sen¬ate early io the session, drawn to meetthe expressed objections to the onethat wai rejected by the Senate at thelett teasion.

Hil oriBIOK.

Representative Dolliver of Iowa,whoae prominence in republican ciuvolls makes hie opinions upon legisla¬tive matters of value, passed throughWashington on bis way home, wherehe expects to eat hia Thanksuiving din¬ner, from an Eastern trip. In reply totbe question as to whether he thoughtcurrency legislation probable at thiasession of Congress, he said: **I doubtif a bill can be framed that will rat*etwith the approval of b >th Housea ofCongress. It is not unlikely, however*that the House will take up legislationin line with the recommendations ofthe President's message. These, I takeit, will be reasonable and conservative,and strictly along the line of tbe rec¬ord and platform of tbe republicanparty." Mr. Dolliver says he thinksthe early annexation of Hawaii abso¬lutely certain and regards that and theaettlement of the Union Paoifio Rail¬road debt among the administration amost creditable wort;* ""HTS aiptnlon ofCongress taking the Cuban question up,bb advocated by democrata and anti-administration newspapers, is worthyof more thsn a passing thought. Hasaid : "If the combined wisdom of theExecutive and the State Departmentis not equal to solving the Cuban prob¬lem, I do not believe it would helpmattera to throw it into a Congres¬sional joint debate."

raBPABiNQ r a rans.

Attorney General McKenna is pre¬paring the papers that will be necessa¬ry in foreclosure nroeeedings againstthe Central Pacific Railroad, whiohrill, in January next, owe the U. 8.Gavernment nearly $53 000.000, bothat no time will bfc lost in case theCompany defaults, *>s it is expected itwill do. If foreclosure proceedings are(taken, they are likely to include tbe.vestern Pacific Railroad alsoExperts on tbe cultivation and mar¬

keting of the export tobaccos of Ken¬tucky and Tennessee are invited bySaeretary Wilson to write what theyknow on the subject, to be used in aseries of tobacco bulletins to be issuedby the Department oa Agriculture.Accepted contributions will be paidfor at the rate of $15 a thousand wordsand while no length limit is s-*t, it isnot desired that any single communi¬cation shall exceed ten thousandwords

XONBTAB.T CINPSBKNCB.The conclusion of the members of

the Executive Committee of the In-ianapolia Financial Convention nf lastwinter, whieh hat been ho di ig amonetary conference in Washingtonfor some time past, not to make theirrepirt public until after PresidentMcKinley's message and Secretary| Gage's annual report have been sub¬mitted to C ingress, probably meanstbat the measure which the committeewill recommend to Congress will be inthe main along the same lines at thefinancial recommendations that will bemade in Secretary Gage's annual re¬port and endorsed by President Mc¬Kinley. In a statement just issued bythis Committee, much more confi¬dence is expressed in the passing offinancial legislation by this Congrettthan there are indications in sight tojustify.

O0OD WORK.

President McKinley doesn't believein tte brass band method nf announ¬cing in advance e hat he intends doing;he prefers to allow his acts and accom¬plishments to speak fur themselves.He has done more to maintain ournational prestige abroad since the 4thof lsst March than his predecessor didduring his full term of four years, andnot the least of his accomplishmentsin that line was securing thai release of27 American citizens from Spanishprisona in Cuba.

-Mr. A. Alexander of BrooklynN. Y., called on ua.

-Rev. Eli-ha Cooke left the eityyesterday for York City, Pa.-Mr Willis Anderson of 1614 Ath-land street is sick st his residence on

account of an attack of paralysis.-G. W. Lewis, Ei-q., has gone on

a business trip to Baltimore and Phil¬adelphia.-Mr, P S. L Hutchings, who hasbeen residirg st New Berne, Ala. hasremoved to Columbus, Ga.Christmas li coming and Mr. Paul O.Eadley, of 609 North Second Street has

a fine supply of Christmas* candies andwill treat you right. Give him a call.-Mrs Charlea Pavne. of Philadel¬

phia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs RobertSmith,803 North First Street, is visit¬ing ber many friends and relativea-Rev. J V.Peyton, paator of theA. M E. Church of Newark, N. J,call¬ed on us. He arrived in the city lest

Sunday and left last Wednesday forhome.-Rev. J. 8. Greene of Wsshington

cr D. C., ceiled on us He will takeah charge of the Richmond Beneficial andra- Insurance Company at Washington,ad D. O This company under the presi-ue deney of the popular Rev Wr F. Gra-a I ham has succeeded in getting theet I right of wey ir.to the District ot Colum-kst J bia, thc commissioners having great-eel

ths peivUegs.

7ienttt¦dof«.Iee-

ir.

Se

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