davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-19

gtc. II. - 8ereinister 8eiblus gum geiberrufe bes
6. AtT&nittes beS 8. GlrtifelS ber Werfailuus.
8eidbtofieu bnrG bic @ei bsebuus
ppu W ant b. +. Inter SufimmunS Dou brei
nften ber erwSSIten Nitstieber beiber SSuer), baB
bic 8eriaiiuns termt brrb glusreibeu teS 6ten &ts
GnittS beS a&teu artitels amenbirt werbe.
SIM 9 Senat e am Is. WtIra 1868.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-19

S9IuB.
George lief ibre 9drbe log uno ltiir;te aus
bem 3tmmer. YersebenS tpartete Glilabetb
barauf, 6ok er tpieperfcmnlen ic!Ite
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31

Chemical Warehouse, No. boA Broadway, New York,
and uslmbold's Medical Depot, No. loi sssth Tsntk
Street. Philadelphia
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31

RETURNING TO TIE DEMocRATlc Party.
The New York Tribune, having been
worsted in an argument by the Evening
Post, is preparing to be swallowed by
Tammany Hall. TO which the Post re-
joins that sunless wiser, jus.er and more
liberal counsels prevail at Washington.
there viii soon be no Republican party to
hold to- If the Union, for which we have
spent so much money and poured out so
much blood, be not fully restored before
the close of the present session Of Congress.
the people whose instincts discern only
grand general results-will sweep the party
that has the power out of sight. The Union.
in all its length and breadth, they will
have, and political differences they will ad
just afterwards; and such impracticable
schemes,as Summers and Stevenss and
others will only succeed in separating the
dominant party from the popular sympathy
both South and North"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31

In 1861, when Governor Stone, then
Colonel in the army, applied for certain
promotions in his regiment. They were
sent bat never received. One day last week
the missing commissions arrived at the
Adjutant Generals Office, they were cap
tured fro.a the mail by Prices army, and
returned to Colonel now::on duty in that
section, by a rebel Captain, and by him
returned to Adjutant General Baker, who
in turn has sent them to the parties to
whom they were originally directed
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31
DON'T WAIT FOR THE WAGON.

WE have just purchased another splendid TRUCK
w TEAM, and are now prepared to do jobs Of dray-
ing short notice and reasonable rates All damage
done goods while in hands will DO promptly paid
Thanking the public for past patronage solicit your
further orders. w. c. AUSTIN CO..
S2 ltsuek and Drsyusa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31

Or. Strickland's Mellifnous Cough Balsam Is war
uhteo 70 cure Coughs, Gods, lIOarseness, Asthma
directions otfthe Throat and Lungs. -
p for sale bY Druggists General Depot, No. East
Fourth Street, Cincinnati Ohio.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-24

A BEAUTIFUL White Kerosene oiIin one ard
- five gallon Tin Cans, Il ihe
DRUG STORE.
A FINE lRdfssi Assort~ent Of Poeks, Kni,e. and
n Scissors. ~ the DRUG STORE.
DOMATrMs. Hair oils, COlOsnes, and Extracts
Il foi the Handkerchief, At the
DRUG STORE.
pAZORs, Razor strops and shavips Brushes. q,
~ ,he DRUG STORE.
LIAR brushes, Pocket. Round, Fine and Dress.
IL ing Combs, a The DRUG STORE.
L ERosENE Lamps Shades, wiek.. Burner. and
"A chimneys' THE DRUG STORE.
ZAP. Letter. Bill. Note and Legal fsper-No,.
~ and Letter Envelopes, At the
DRUG STORE.
DOCKET Books and Port Monte Pocket Mem.
Il rsndum Books. the DRUG STORE.
a GREAT variety Of Tooth and Nail Bru,h,. ana
- Toilet Soap. Honey Soap and shsying. at,hs
DRUG STORE.
DAINT, Vanish, Whiie.wash and Bl.eli,s
l Brushes 81 the DRUG STORE
WALKING Canes, At the
w DRUG STORE.
II YOU wass good smoke. go TO the
= DRUG STORE.
A FULL Line Of Paints and Dye stuffs. n, the
"A DRUG STORE.
EUHEAT0Nss and other Itch Ointment. ., ,he
" DRUG STORE.
LrIsH Hooks.snd Lines, Marbles DC. stthe
l DRUG STORE.
4 FINE Assortment Of Pipes and Stems. so,,.
"a yer, Ines the DRUG STORE.
You will find pretty 10, % Jswelry, st,he
DRUG STORE.
SEWiNG Machine Oil. . superior article \, ~.
~. DRUG STORE.
3a- |
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-24
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

n Gentleman who suffered for years from N.,
vous Debility, Premature decay. and oil the eee :,
youthful indiscrs.iOn will for the sake Of sof.,o,
humanity, send free to all who need H. the recios ana
directions for making the simple remedy by which i.
hs'eured. Sufferers wishing 10 prof, by The aJ,,,.
sisers experience, can do 50 by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 10 Chambers 81, New Yoh.
Apniis 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

COMPLETION OF THE Petersburg RAIL
ROAD BRIDGE.-Itis stated that the Peters
burg railroad bridge across the James river,
the rapid progress of which We have already
noticed, will be completed and open for the
passage of trains by the 25th instant: TINS
announcement isvery gratifying, as, despite
the courteous efforts of the OMNIBUS ana
hack proprietors, the ride to the Manches.
ter depot is anything but agreeable. II
is to our interest now to facilitate travel a
much as possible, and one OF the most i'm
portant steps towards securing this con
summation is the completion Of the Peters.
burg bridge. *
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10
MANCHESTER AFFAIRS.
From our Reporter in that Town.

The Circuit Court of Chesterfield cOun-
ty, Judge Chambers presiding, met at the
court house on Monday. Considerable diff
ficulty was experienced in empannelling a
iury, and sufficient number Of jurors
were not obtained until Tuesday. The
Jury were charged by the Judge and dis
missed for the day, and the trials com.
menced on yesterday. Several cases OF
felony are on the docket, and we shall
keep our readers advised of everything of
interest that occurs during the session OF
the court.
The County Court of Chesterfield meets
next Monday, when the long disputed fence
law will again come up for decision, and
the question of county levies will also be
acted upon.
An election takes place on Thursday,
May oath, for Sheriff and Constable, to fill
vacancies occasioned by expirations of the
terms of the present incumbents, and for
Commemorative Attorney, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death Of A. II.
Cogbill. For Sheriff, Mr.. Worsham, the
present incumbent, and Aaron Ii. Branch,
who lost an arm ut the Wilderness, are
candidates. For Constable we have heard
of no one but Thomas Blount, the present
incumbent. For Commonwealth Attor-
ney, William Ambers, late Of the House Of
Delegates, and Captain William I.Clopton,
late of the Fayette Artillery, are In the
ring.
Our new police have entered upon the
discharge of their duties, and we believe
are giving general satisfaction. Chief Of
Police Hancock is an old officer, and has
the reputation Of being most fearless and
energetic one. The sanitary regulations
of the town are under the superintendent
of Thomas Blount, who we are confident
will see that the premises Of all parties
are kept In proper condition.
For fear that our citizens may imagine
that the new Board Of Trustees are de-
| funct, we desire to say that the committees
are very busy at work-especially the Com
mittee on Ways and Means Hxing the tax
bill and devising some scheme for raising
money; without which nothing can be
done. We understand that they meet on
next Tuesday night at the Town Hail.. We
believe that II Is In contemplation TO raise
the taxes; but no one can object when
they know 1t is to be expended inimpro-
wing and identifying our little town
which, however homeiy II may appear x
others, is the garden-spot Of the world e
US.
A number Of persons are out Of employ.
ment ut this time on account Of the sus
pension OF the Manchester cotton mills and
the scarcity of work in Richmond. we
sincerely hope that mAtters VIII soos
brighten up, or there win be much sazer
ing among very worthy people. no sows
possesses more industrious pe6plo tha'
| Mancnester. All they deslre u a eepcr
/ funity 20 earn their bread, eAd th1x< .
lfsar Of suaVa1s " bscSiaos IN -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

chester cotton mills esn 800 ;,,iS.x7 -. !
penscs, we trust they vllI ',cs...~ -ss...
and they win be entitled a. ~ lsssss
gratitude Of this cOmmunity.
yillnot our dear ladies' try ana ~ ! !. s..,i
provision 70 place the graves or ~ -. /
federste soldiers who died at this plseS =
. proper condition. When 30 many eG6rt.
are being made elsewhere, let Il not s.
said that Manchester was derelict n dufv
towards her brave defenders. let sons
move be made ct once, % the graves ers
nsithcr marked, fenced In, nor tuyfed. We
also hOpe, iat no distant dsy, to 80 u
bodies of our own brave boys who fell r.
Northern Virginia brought home, 20 that
their bones 1t least may reposs near Aoss
,rbo k,soed them. fi,ifs 1sif sN 80 5a-frgf
Extensive prepsrstions ars bong maAs
by tho ladies o. the Methodist Church feE
their festival. Due notice win be given q
the time. In the mean time they solicit
aid from all charitsbly disposed.
Tile ladies' Of this church also request TIT
the young ;men, Instead Of conHtgn3iog
around the door and at the foot OF tho
church steps, would come In, take Sests,
listen to the religious exercises. and b
profited thereby. And we agree with them
in saying that they would be more edited
than when they remain outside engaged n
boisterous talking, and almost staring the
ladies out Of countenance as they enter
the place Of worship. S.lsi
We are requested to call sttention 10
the meeting Of the Manchester Unioa
Building Fund Company" for tonight n
the Office Of DR.. L. r. .Chiles, on Hull
street. This is an association which should
commend itself to the citizens Of the town
particularly, as where large companies d
the kind have existed, much real bene1t
has resulted, and when properly conducted
must not only be Of advantage TO the Dor.
rover, but Is q capital investment for the
laboring class Of the community - -.
wings fund. To say that the investment b
safe one would DO useless, though none
the less true, as all moneys are disposed 81
upon securities on real estate properly ex.
amined and Investigated. We are Of the
opinion it possesses many features Of merit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

THE SLIP OF LAND BETWEEN THE CANAL
AND RIvER.-As the question, whether the
slip of land betweenthe canal and the river
is within the corporation limits or not, is
still pending between the county and city
authorities, and is not likely to be immedi-
ately decided, it will be of considerable
interest to know the opinion of His Honor
the Mayor upon this important matter.
In the course of case at the Mayors
Court on yesterday, Mr.. Mayo stated that
for all police purposes the slip of land re-
ferred to belonged to the city. He said
that no one thought of asserting any claim
on the part of the county until the canal
was cut. He lived there at the time, and
knew it, and that slip of land as certainly
belonged to the city as his (Mr. Mayo's)
head belonged to his shoulders. As no one
would be guilty of asserting that Mr.. Mayo
has lost his head, which contains such u
store of curious legal knowledge, the dictum
of His Honor will, it is presumed, end the
whole affair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

SANITARY CONDITION OF HENRIco COUNTY.
Orders have already been issued for the
citizens of Henrico to remove at once all
rubbish and filth which may have accumu-
lated on their premises, and these instruc-
tions have been communicated by Consta-
bic Cole throughout the county but there
are many persons who have not the means
of removing their rubbish, and it will be
we'll for the present Quarterly Court to
make arrangements at once for removing,
at the expense of the county, all rubbish,
&c., from the lots of those who cannot at.
ford to have it taken away themselves.
This plan has been adopted in the city
with the best results.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

REBuIIpING.-The side walls of Messrs.
Beckham s. Co.'s agricultural implement
and machine warehouse, on Cary street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth, are being
pulled down, and will be rebuilt as soon as
possible. 1t is very much to be regretted
that public safety renders this outlay
necessary; but Messrs. Beckham l. Co. will
continue their business during the rebuild
ing without any interruption. Farmers
who are interested in economising labor
will do well to look at the labor saving ma
chimes for sale by the Messrs. Beckham.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NAY 10.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NAY 10. ~
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, eta City
Point, United States mall, merchandise ana pss'
sengers, Hsskins 4 Bridgford.
merchandise, Wsrdwell, Rogers Crowell.
well, Rogers 4 Crowell- r.t liz -
SAILED. N.
Steamer NJ Martin, Haines, Norfolk, Unitse
States mail, merchandise and passenger, haakins
Steamer Petersburg, Tnysr, Baltincrs,. "a
City Point, merchandise and passenger, y. W.
steamer Maria, Allen. wilson's Landing. Ne.
Rowan 4 Curtis.
Schooner Fanny Davis, Graves, Norfolk, COAL
MCGOWAN & Curtis.
Schooner Coryo, Aehorn, Now York, nerehsn'
disc and passengers, A. Miflspaugh Go,
Schooner Henry +. Wood, French, New fosH,
pia Ocahannock, wood, A. Nillsps ugh = Co;
Schooner Martha, Josey, Savannah, iron' 9osspn
seh ass1L LAWN. Bell, Bayiss View York. coal.
Briscoe 4 Stanard. : ~
Schooner. William and James, 0utaon, Norfolk,
McKowan Curtis. -
Schooner Mary, Larkin, Norfolk, Briseos Ssau'
"f1' NEW YORK, NAr7. " 12
2gi ARRIvED. a. t.sa stf N'H
Schooner 8. Davidson, Kstchan, Virginia.
Schooner G.. e.. sadier, Tilton, Virginia.
Schooner Monmouth, Anderson, Virgins. os
QLgARBD. s,l ,4,E s.s.re-'
Schooner William Hone, Anderson, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10
Our HoNoREp DEAp-CoMMEMoRATIvE

Our HoNoRED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SERVICES To-DAY.-This day, the third an
nivcrsary of the death of Stonewall Jack
son, has been generally chosen throughout
the State as a proper time for the express
sion of our feelings of regret and love for
those Confederate soldiers who fell in the
late war, and the public commemorations
in this city will be as follows:
Oak,coOd Cemetery.-Thc ladies' of the
lakewood Memorial Association, and all
others who may be interested, will meet at
St. Johns Church at o'clock, A. NJ.
After brief religious services, they will
proceed to lakewood Cemetery at about 10
o'clock, A. NJ, where addresses will be de-
livered by General Imboden and other dis
tinguished gentlemen. The ladies will then
decorate the graves with flowers and
wreathes, and return to the city. In the
evening it is expected that there will also
be commemorative services and addresses
at St. Johns Church.
Hollyuood Cemetery.-The members OF
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues will
meet at the City Hall at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ, and will then march to Hollywood &C.
metery, where orations on our fallen sol.
dicrs will be delivered by General Henry
A. Wise and others. The graves OF those
members of the Blues who fell in the war
and are buried at Hollywood will be adorned
and decorated with flowers. At half-past
3 o'clock in the afternoon the Seventy
third Anniversary Of the Blues will be &C.
LIBERATED by dinner at the Exchange
Hotel.
RecoNect;onS Of "StOne,raR" Jachson.-
General Colston will deliver his lecture on
"Personal Rccollcctions of Stonewall
jackson" at s o'clock, p. NJ, in the lee
ture-room of DR.. Duncan's Church; and
this will well and appropriately conclude
the services of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

BILLIARD MATCH AT THE BILLIARD TEN
PLE.-Last night match game was played
at the Billiard Temple between Messrs
Brian and Snyder for two hundred dollars
a side. Mr.. Brian won the game after a
sharp contest by twenty-one points. The
announcement that this game was to be
played, drew very large crowd to witness
it, and the deepest interest was. manifested
throughout. When fine run was made
the crowd showed their appreciation of il
by demonstrations of applause. We learn
that Mr.. Bryan goes to Norfolk tomorrow
to contend in that city with Mr.. Baldwin
for the championship of Virginia"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Mr. James NJ.
Taylor sold at auction yesterday the large
building at Ashland known as the Club
House, with two acres Of ground attached,
for two thousand seven hundred and thirty
dollars. Mr.. John Perry was the pur-
chaser.
Messrs. Goddin s. Apperson sold at auc-
ton Yesterday the three new stores re-
Gently erected on the east line of Thlr-
tcenth street, between Main and Cary.
They are leaseholds for ten years, and the
buildings are to be paid for at the end OF
the term. The buildings are all three sto-
ries above the basement, and built OF brick
and succeed. The first, thirty one and a
half by forty feet, with ground rent
of five hundred dollars per annum, was
bought by o. III. Chalkley at two thousand
and five dollars. The second, twenty-six
by sixty-two feet, with a ground rent OF
five hundred dollars per annum, was bought
by A. d. Chockley at two thousand six
hundred and seventy-five dollars. The
third. twenty-five by thirty feet, with a
ground rent of three hundred dollars per
annum, was bought by A. ID. Altman at
one thousand six hundred and twenty five
dollars.
Messrs. Goddin s. Apperson also sold at
auction yesterday the following property
Two lots on the corner of ST. Johns and
Federal streets, 81 feet front each, and
running back 129 feet, were bought by G.
T. Chase at s. per front foot. Two lots on
the corner of Charity and st. Johns streets,
80 a feet front each, and running back loo
feet, were bought by the same purchaser
at 1925 per front foot. Two lots on
Charity street, adjoining the above, 324
feet front each, running back 100 feet,
were bought by John NJ. Ryan at s. per
front foot. The foregoing six lots are part
of the property on which the old Female
Orphan Asylum formerly stood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

RUNAwAY--NEARLY AN AcCIDENT.-On
yesterday morning two boys were riding
down Main street in a furniture wagon,
when the horse became frightened and
ran away. When the horse reached the
front of the Examiner office he was running
furously, but negro man named Wyatt
Lewis ran out of the office and, with great
danger to himself, succeeded in stopping
him. The boys were very much alarmed,
but were not hurt, and now have to thank
Lewis for their escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

SUPREME CoURT OF APPEALs.-Thisco court
was not in session on yesterday and will not
sit to-day.
On Friday one Of the most interesting
cases of the term will come up before the
Court. The plaintiffs are Bryan and others,
and the defendants, Randolph and others
and the question at issue is in relation to
the true construction of clause in the will
of Judith Randolph, made as far back as
March ., 1916. John Randolph Of Roa-
nokc was one of the nearest heirs of this
lady but the number of claimants has
now increased to some forty or fifty. 1t is
expected that many important points will
be raised, and the respect paid to the old
traditional names constantly recurring in
the record will make the case interesting
to even the general public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

THE DISPATCH ON THE RELATIONSHIPS
Cole & Turner deliver the Dispatch every morning
on all the railroad cars leaving Richmond; and as
they also authorized agents TO receive sub
scrptions TO the Semi Weekly and Weekly Dis
patch, our friends along the railroad routes can
avail themselves Of the messengers of these enter
prsing news dealers In forwarding their orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

TRIAL BY MILITARY COMMIsSIoN-THE
Accused BECOMES A LUNATIC.-SOmc time
ago the Military Commission then sitting
in this city adjourned to Franklin county
for the trial OF W. o. Wade, charged with
numbering negro under aggravated cir
cumStanccs, and remained there in session
ten days. The proceedings and finding OF
the Commission were submitted to Gene
raj Terry for approval, and he carried them
off with him for consideration when he left
the city. General Terry has not re-
turned, and the finding has not been pub
liShcd, so that the prisoner remained in a
most unenviable condition. He seemed
convinced that he would be hung privately,
and every day seemed to expect the arri-
val of squad Of men to conduct him to
execution. For some time he has been
confined in a cell in immediate proximity
to the gallows upon which Shields was
hung, and the dread and fear Of death
have so worked upon his mind that he has
lost his senses entirely, and is now per-
fcctly crazed. These delays may be un-
avoidable in cases tried by military COM
missions, but they are contrary to every
feeling of humanity, and the less any
people has Of them the better.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL Association
The President and managers of this Asso-
citation announce that public meeting OF
all persons interested in the objects for
which it has been formed will be held at
DR.. Duncan's Church at 5 O'Clock, Z. NJ,
on Monday next. At this meeting the
committees of the Association will make
their reports, and all persons, ladies, gen.
tlcmen, and children, who are anxious to do
fit honor to our fallen soldiers, are invited
to be present.
Any persons who may desire to do so may
become members of the Association upon
making subscription of not less than fifty
cents.
1t is important that there should be full
attendance at the meeting on Monday, as
the whole plan of the Association will then
be discussed, and a system Of operations
and an appeal to the Southern people will
be offered for the adoption of the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

MAYORS Court, WEDNEsDAY-MAYOR
MAYO PREsIDING.-Mary Carter, William
Swinton, and Moore Griffin, all negroes,
who were caught at midnight on Tuesday
with horse and cart, laden with oats and
hay, in their possession under suspicious
circumstances, were brought up. The
statements in the case were conflicting, and
it was continued until tomorrow.
Jack Johnson and Peter Voolfolk, ne
grOeS, were charged with cmptyng filth on
Twenty fifth street between Main and
Cary. The prisoners stated that they had
acted under orders from Mr.. Andrew Shu-
ter, who will be called up this morning.
The Mayor informed the prisoners that all
men who know how TO read and write
ought to read the papers. Any person who
gave an order to deposit filth in an impro-
per place was just as guilty as those who
carried out the order. He would not i'm
pose a fine upon the accused as they had
nothing to be fined on, but would require
them to give security for their future good
behavior.
The Court then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10
4itlrmond DispatrIr.
THURSDAY........... MAY 10, 1866.
auction Sales TO-dHy.

HARRISON, GoDDIN 4 APPERSoN will
sell, Immediately after the sale of the real
estate of Hubbard, Gardner Carlton,
on Main street, thirty-two thousand old
bricks, on IN adjoining lot. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

New RICHMOND THEATRE.-To-night, by
special request, the Corsican Brothers will
be repeated, to be followed by Lore In all
Corners. Miss Helen Western will appear
in both pieces; and this, to those who are
so much attracted by her acting, is about
as much as need be said to insure full
houSp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

ASCENSION DAY.-This being ascension
day, there will be service at all the Epis-
copal churches at ii O'Clock. At the
Roman Catholic churches the service will
be the same as on Sunday.