davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

SCENE IN Court IN WASHINGTON, ID. c.
10 the Criminal Court, yesterday, the trial Of
DE- u. Howe Ripley, charged with manslaugh-
ter. by maadminiStration to lady patient,
was still i6 progress. The arguments for the
prosecution and defence occupied the attention
OF the court all the afternoon, In the course
of Mr. Carrington's discussion OF the case on
behalf of the government, he read note from
u Massachusetts case, when Mr.. Cook, for the
d fence, wanted TO have the whole case read.
Mr.. Darlington objected, and claimed the rrl-
vilege of reading just such cases from the
books, and such parts OF them as he saw
proper Mr. Cook then charged the District
attorney with conceallng the point IN the case
he had quoted when MIR. Darlington appealed
20 the court Tor protection from what he al
legged was the insulting remark Of Mr.. Cook,
but before the court could lnterpo>e Mr..
Cook added fuel to The flame by the remark,
II spoke the truth, when Mr. Carrlngton
asked, DO you mean 10 insult meH do
not mean to be ins ulted" Mr. Cook replied
that he meant what he said. At this point the
court interposed and directed both gentlemen
10 stop. Mr. Darlington was not, however,
dispose TO be quiet, and demanded that Mr..
Cook should withdraw his offensive remark,
but the latter said emphatcally, II withdraw
nothing
Mr. Darlington Then, Mr.. Cook having in-
,uted me In an open court of justice, | say he
has acted the part of coward
Mr.. Cook, livery quietly. u am responsible
,or what say anywhere,
Mr.. Caring ton.-Oh that's all humbug.
Judge Fisher again informed the belligerents
hat they must cease the controversy, and. at
Ter some further talk, Mr.. Cook took the Of
Iensive edge off of his first remark by say ing
hat he had not intended TO impute intentional
Misrepresentation to Mr.. Darlington, when the
district attorney accepted the statement as an
amende, the belligerents shook hands, and the
arguments were concluded.
Judge Fisher delivered his charge to the
Jury to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

The Conservatives of the First Congressioua
district Of Connecticut, have selected Mr.. Dixon,
.he present Senator, as their candidate for the
House of Representatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27
Foreign News.

The cable this morning reports but few
foreign items of interest. 1t is understood
that in the new Spanish Ministry to be or
ganized by Marshal Serrano, the Republican
sentiment of the country will be represented.
Turkey has returned thanks to the Great
Powers for the settlement of the difficulty with
Greece
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27
rVRUSTEE' s SALE.

BY virtue Of decd of trust executed on the
10th day of June, 1854, by John A. tairfaX and
wife to Caleb Richards, and duly recorded IN
the Clerk Office of FAirfaX County Court, Au-
gust lith, 1854, in liber w, TO. 2 folio GAG, TO
secure unto Archibald Nc Farlan, his heirs and
assigns, the payment Of two bonds given by
the said John A. Fairfax, bearing date the 18th
day Of Jane, 1854, and interest thereon from
the lst day of July, 1854, one OF said bonds be-
ing for the sum of 81 ,439 e, the other for the
sum Of $l645 the undersigned, Trustee therein
named, will, on MONDAY, the 18TH day Of
SALE at public auction, at II IN in front o! the
Court House of the county of Fairfax Va. the
following described PROPERTY, to wit
A certain TRACT OF LAND. situated IN
the county Of Fairfax, Va, bounded on the
west by tract Of one hundred acres, sold by
#. Coylc to George D. Fowle on the south by
lands owned by Wm. Simms and others and
the big highway; on the east by a small run
and the lands Of Thomas Putnam and on the
north by the lands Of Richard Windsor and
others; containing On III DkkD ACKE9'
more or less Terms Of sale cash.
fe l3.eots CA LEB l.. RICHARDS Trust.
nY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- given b. the late Francis NJ. DeCoYer and
wife to Levi Parker rs Trustee 10 secure GER
tain debt due 10 Andrew Ellison, recorded IN
Liber |, No 4, folio 400, Land Records of Fair
tax county, Va, and by permission OF MRS. NJ.
+. UeCover, the subscriber will oher for sale,
on TUESDAY. March "a, 1869, at II o'clock
M, by public auction, on the premises on the
Middle Turnpike, near Falls Church Station,
on the Alexandria, Loudoun and HampS shire
Railroad, Fairfax county, Virginia, and about
six miles from Georgetown, DC, all that piece
or PARCEL OF LAND, late the residence OF
Francis NJ. DeCover, deco, containing about
TWELVE ACRES, more or less, together
with the appurtenanees, consisting OF FRAN
DWELLING HOUSE in good order, contain
ing rooms, stable hen house, &c.
TERMS-Cash fifty dollars, to be paid vt the
time of sale, to be forfeited IN case the purchas
er fails to comply with the terms Of sale; the
residue at the time the title is perfected. All
conyeyancing and stamps At the expense OF the
purchaser. LEVI PAkhEK, trustee
Enlls Church EnirCaY co. ian 29-eOts-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27
discovered BY A SOUTH CAr1
II IAN

ASK, and | viii convince you thu! %,
Improvement upon my patent issued t,i.i
1866, that Justly merits the attention - r
housekeeper.
1t is the best SOAP ever discovered. .o
following reasons
II can be made by any lady in GfteeI I'-
ues. and requires but few hours Tor 10.
accomplish large washing, a. 1t washes '"
out rubbing, boiling or machinery.
1t washes from the cOarsestto the hnest 3. .....
1t will wash in warm or cold, hard 'f
water.
The chemicals can generally be fouoe j.
drug store, and will not cost over i've a'.i
It viii wash out coach or machine pc.
printers ink, paint, or ANYTHING that can De t+
moved without the slightest injury to 9Hh'.
or texture.
It requires no hlucing rs the cloths o.
bleached by drying in the sun.
One good w4sherwoman can a. comp s
more ana better washing than five oi tire le'
It cures all skin diseases wsshine e.
itch, Sc.
For washing paint CARROTS, scouIr g, &C..
has no equal, ana IS the cheapes. soy D Md
Family Rights SO County anc Sts.e 2ia..
tor sale. | can convince any Oh desirJp- e
buying "A County or State, that .hey csn me.
money by giving the recipe Az Az. : oirc
necessary instructions 10 Insur q success, a.l a.
not exact the money until Ae purchaser b.
seen the recipe, and is sstisf ed that IL ic ,.'
claim for it. n. f. +. MAEErl
GavpnIlN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

OYSTER BREEDING Tt Is SAID that one Of
the prlcipal causes of the depopulation Of the
oyster banks on the coasts Of Euprope and
America is to be found ia the increasing alum
dance of bivalve shell fish called Anomia.-
These cover the oyster banks in a continuous
sheet, one overlapping the other 50 as to de-
Drive the oysters Of the means of obtaining
apy nutriment from the water, and ultimately
killing them. Some OF these layer of anomlas
on certain oyster banks have attained a thick
ness Of three or four iGches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

Aiefoudrta, Ia., Ace ~,
nave nsed Mayors Patent Soep l. ~
Made Easy in my family, and do not a-.-
to say that it ac1ompHshes all that ne '.
for it. | witnessed several garments ina.
badly soiled with blood, grease and cl. p.
butcher stall, washed clean without fab''
boiling, in cold water, in from hire. &c
minutes. The recipe to me is invaluep.-
cry family should be- ia possession 81 DID,
p ~ .ia--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

AtsraHdr a. Va, Non. ~ iy-.
A tier fully testing n K. u. Mayer np
cd mode OF washing, 'ge leel coniden: .Aa 81.
claims no moro ethan can be accomplished. "-
recommend it to all 'nouscteepers,4s 90 eroe.i.
ingly valuable diS covery and ~or.u I.-
times the price ask ID ioc it
kDMUNp =. VIM
DR. JAMES & Ill
GEN NJ. D. Co.'s
X -. Cats
.i0HE {. CLAR@.
Comm +. Ol +c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

Tie organ Of female suffrage, the Revolution,
is in favor Of women riding vcocipedes, 'as
the velocipeda can be ridden at first in no
other possible way than astridp, and fashion.
worshipping ladies will easily overcome all
delicate scruples about the manner OF nd
ing" A great many efforts are made now Il
DAYS to get ladies to Overcome all delicate
scrupes. But, alter the loss Of delicacy--
grEot ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

GEORGETOWN MARKET, Feb. 27.-The Flour
and Grain Market during the past week has
been dull and droo. ing. We note decline of
lOc per bushel in Wheat since our last review.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

Having purchased from n. Il f. .-ets "
right OF his "Washing Made Easy 30.
counties Of Alexandria ana Fairiez, -
prepared to sell Family Rights end eae"
JAMES G2lI@
u. o. Box l9l. IG9 King e"e~
ieb l0-lmit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

Mr.. Mcpherson, Clerk Of the House Of
Representatives, has made roll call for the
4th of March. After excluding the represen
tatives from Georgia and Louisiana, and Seve
raj names where seats are contested, the mum
Der foots up 1877 Radicals aud CO Democrats
thus giving the Radicals more than two thirds
The Democrats claim II members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

In THE SENATE, yesterday, alter the vote
on the Suffrage Amendment was announced,
Mr.. Davis raised the point OF order that the
Constitution expressly required tor the passage
of proposition to amend the Constitution a
vote of two thirds Of the Senate, and not mere
~ of two thirds of the Senators present. and
that there being now thirty-tour States in the
Union, the Senate properly consisted OF sixty
eight members, so that a two thirds vote
would he forty five.
Mr.. Davis wen. on to explain and elaborate
| bis point OF order
MIR. James NJ. Ashley, of the House, being
present, seemed greatly amused, and laughed
oStentatously IN the face Of
Mr.. Davis who thereupOn remarked: Yes;
chuckleteads may laugh, and lnterloperS may
| laugh; but the point | make Is technically,
consttutonay, and logically right. Laugh
ter-not confined to Mr. Ashley.
The point of order raised by Mr.. Davis was
not sustained by the Presiding officer.
The Petersburg Iadex contains letter
speaking of the cases of certain persons who
have had their disabilities removed, in Rich
moud The writer says:
1.-The consequence of Congressional action in
the aforementioned cases will be that hundreds
throughout the State will be bought over to
the Radical party, with tie hone Of having
their disabilities removed SO as to hold Office
They will be used for the present, and when
the party is strong enough will be thrown over,
board. It's TOO true, as once before mentioned
by US, that this rule or ruin party is
getting accessions of this kind of material and
we will all be surprised when the election takes
place in May to find out how many votes the
constitution will get from persons heretofore
counted on ''our side.
This is precisely what has been written on
the wall for long time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

Tie ConAi uiional Convention Of Texas
broke up in lnuddlc The New DIRK Tn
bune states that it iulers the constitution will
be ratified aud the division OF he State acqu-
esced in. West Texas is the name Of the new
State. Some twenty members of the conycn-
ton protest against the constitution Tor Texas
proper as regardless of the rights and security
of loyal men, and too favorable to the rebels.
Velocipedes are beginning TO catch fits from
medical men. They claim that the vehicle
causes abcesses and maltormatioDs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27
MARRIED.

On oath instant, at the Church of the Ascen-
sion, by Rev Dr. Grsmmer, PHILIP Ma l.
LIE, Of Culpeper, Va, to Miss MARY A.
of Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

MINIATURE ALMANAC-FEB Y. y. 1869.
SUN KosE............6 SO Moon RISES ev g. 81
SUN SETs.........5 81 Hon WATER e'g.. W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

AUCTION SALE OF CoAL.-Ihe IrsI Of series
of monthly sales of Cumberland coal at auc-
ton, by Gleason 81 Glenn, came off yesterday
morning at II O'Clock, at Rays docks, George
town Thos. Bowling, auctioneer. Ten thous-
aud tons were put up, to arrive and lie deliver
co to purchasers before April lst; 2500 tons
were sold at 81 8 per ton; 1000 tons at S4 50 !;
and 500 tons at 81 As. The purchasers We're
from New York city, and Reading, Pennsyl l..
yania Nat Int
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET.-The mar
ket yesterday was dull-275 mead OF Cattle were
sold at from IS to 50 per 100 lbs gross; 5OOSheep
were also taken at prices ranging from 4 TO- ne
were ofFered-seling from $40 to $50 each
Georqetolrn Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

The Burgess Corps" of Albany, to be in
Washington on the 81 Of March, sent MIR.
Seward notice that they wanted to call on
him on that day They were most gracefully
qoaved of. The letter declining the visit is
one of the most erqui$ite things, outside OF
Pickwick, that we ever read We should
suppose that the Burgess Corps would new
er make another attempt on Mr. Seward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27
GARDEN Seeds.

Just received direct from New He5sE994.
Y. FIFTY BONES SHAKERS 5Af|"
SEEDS, each containing a complete I, ~.
ment suitable for country merchants
refunded for AL returned in good order ps..
September lst. Send in your orders ear
JANNEY ~ CO., Drugs
feb linn ll5 hih" 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

1t is proposed in Great Britain to celebrate,
oy grand display, the centennial anniversary
Of the birth of the great novelist, Walter
Scott which will occur on August 10, l87I.-
From the length of the time allowed for the
preparations it is very probable that festival
is proposed similar to the shakespeare Jubilee
projected by David Garrick, and celebrated at
Stratford on Avon, September 6th-Sth. 1869.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

BIRTH IN THE CARs.-Last evening, few
moments before the time of the Washington
hound train to start from the Camden station,
Baltimore, lady entered the adies's car and
took seat near the stove, but in q moment
more she took refuge in the side-room of the
car, where she gave birth to a plump cherub,
whose cries soon reached the ears of several
ladies, who rushed to the rescue, and in a few
seconds a physician was on hand, and the
mothers wants attended to. A coach was
summond, into which she was conveyed, and
the train started for Washington, minus the
fare of two passengers. - Washington Rep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27
COMM .GRaisaE..

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Feb 27.-Ihe mar
ket to-day was comparatively quiet and the
attendance on Change small. In Flour there
were but few transactions, and quotations are
without change. Small sales Of req Wheat at
100 for good demand moderate and receipts
light. Corn without material change; offer
ings Of 1892 bushels mixed, which sold at 50, 81
and 8j-principally at the last mentioned Jig
ures No sales o! Rye reported, and quotations
nominal. Oats steady, with sales Mt GO; offer
ings light.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27
ALEXANDRIA.

On Thursday evening the successful candi-
dates at the late municipal election in George
:own, d. c., were serenaded and congratulated
by their friends The next thing to be done is
20 contest the election, whereby they will be
annoyed BY their political enemies. Proceed
ings will be commenced before the courts to
have the entire election declared null and void,
ON account of the alleged failure of the board
Of registration appointed by the court to follow
the strict letter of the law in holding their
session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-27

BALTIMORE AND PoToMAc RAILROAD We
learn from member Of the surveying party
which left here in December to run the preim-
mary line to the Potomac river, that they have
completed their work to Pope's Creek, and
are now engaged upon the Smiths Point line.
He reports the country through which they
have passed as especially adapted to the con
and level character, Captain More, Assistant
Chief Engineer, crossed the Potomac into King
George county, Virginia, on reconnaissance,
and returned much pleased with the favorable
disposition of the Virginians towards our road,
and their assurances to continue it on to Han
over Junction, or some other point on the
Fredericksburg Road, should it be determined
to cross the river in that vicinity TIE country
also upon the Northern Neck is of the same
character of that in Charles county. and rail
road could be constructed through it at very
small cost-Pi1nce Georgian
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

THE pamphlet of Edmund Ffoulkes,
B. d., the Oxford professor who went
from the Anglican church into the Ro-
man church, has reached an immense
circulation. The pamphlet is in circu-
lation in st. Thomas Parish, and
should be read by every person wishing
to know the difference now interrupting
inter communion between the Greek
Roman and Anglican branches of the
Church. When any person goes over
from the Anglican Church to the Ro-
man Church, loud noise is made
about it,-but those who retrace their
steps generally do so quietly, as in the
case Of Mr.. Thomas Arnold, Mr.. Pal
grave, Mr. Wolford, and son of Mrs.
Howard, etc., etc., but Ffoulkes seems
inclined to "speak out" and let the
truth be known before returning.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
TEE MORTON ENFAaEY.

We commend the article taken from
the Chicago Post, published in this
paper this sweek, to the careful peruaal
of our readers. The Post is intensely
radical, but has toosmuch decency and
self-respect to attempt to justify the
infamy perpctrated by the radicals in
our legislature, at the order OF o. p.
Morton. No radical journal makes a
respectable. argument in defense of the
treaeheroas course pursued ssby ,sthcse
illy-adVised Legislators, and but very
few are SO lost to shame as to make any
whatever.
Any class of men who follow the
lead OF o. p. Norton Immediately Sc
cure through ticket to that region
where honor is unknown and decency
is c-ime. If the representatives who
were guilty OF the crime of attempting
to destroy the constitution Of this state,
merely because Horton bate them do 1t,
do not live to regret their course
and curse the man who brought upon
them the contempt and excavations OF
their fellow citizens, then indeed are
We, fallen upon strange times, and
treason has fled to british beasts"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

constitution Of state in time of
peace may be violated with impunity,
aud that the viOlators may gain all
that they endeavored to accom- plish by
their act, and of course all checks upon
the power of majorities, all safeguards
for the protection of minorities, and all
stable and orderly government is at
an end. The fifteenth amendment,
ratified by the means chosen for the
purpose in Indiana, would not be worth
the parchment on which it is engross-
ed ."-Indtana Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

The nd.rsigncd having purchased the livery sta
HE az ALTMAN Il ROSE Is fully prepared 10
,,,co, everv want of the livery business. He has
hotter horses and finer buggies than has ever psc
kent In Plymouth, which he is prepared 10 iItnrs"
Tho nublic on the most reasonable terms. IiaSv
iers conveyed to any part of the county on resSo"
able terms. o. i"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
A valuable addition Of one bundr

A valuable addition of one hundred
volumes has just been made to the
Parish and Sunday School library of
the St. Thomas Church. Many of
the Parish library books arc very valu-
able, being the productions of the best
scholars of Oxford aud Cambridge,
England. The department of Church
history is complete, and especially the
history of the Church ia Britain from
the earliest days. The Parish and
Sunday School library now contains
six hundred volumes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

MANY parish churches 10 the An
glican Communion are named after ST
Alban, the first martyr Of the Church
in Britain. He was beheaded near the
town now called St. Adams, according
to the historian Bede, A. d. ESQ.
The name and its associated history
down to the good king Arthur, who
was crowned by Oubricius, archbishop
of Cacrieon, y. d. SIT, are familiar tc
Churchmer, and St. Alban will new.
er be forgotten in the Anglican Church
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
TIE Rochester Spy seemsI trouble

The Rochester Spy seemsE troubled in
its mind tosascertain "Who is right" in
the CHURCH Items" we publish. No
wonder. The beniglted regions of F III
ton are unused to such subjects, and even
as able "a writer as--tleeeditor of the Spy,
while5residing in that vicinity, should not
seek TO solve such problems. Organize
a church or two--in yoursvillage,esWill, and
after attendingsthem awhile you will be
more competent.to form al. .opinion for
Yourself
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

WITHIN the last three weeks an
entirely new Parish has been organi-
zed in Fort Wayne with salary Of
twelve hundred dollars and house of
worship and lot secured. 1t starts off
with strong Parish from the begin
ming. That way of doing things
means business. The instance is not a
rare one in this diocese The same
thing has occurred in many places
during the past two years.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

AT the special session of the legi sla'
turc an act WIS passed, and is now the
law, changing the time for holding
Common Pleas Court in Marshall coun
ty to the first Mondays in November
and April. Said terms to continue
three week each, if the business re-
puires it. The act does not take C f.
feet until after the converting of ..the
June term, which term will be held as
usual.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

Bavaria has been regarded as one of
the strongest Papal states in Europe,
but the Bavarian Prime Minister,
Prince Won Hohenlohe, stigmatizes
the Pope's Encyclicai Letters as an
insult to European and American civil
cation. Every nominally Papal state in
Europe has declared its dissent from
the cardinal points of the Encyclical
Letter.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
The Platforms.
RADICAL PLATFORM.

RADICAL PLATFORM.
Military despotism.
A large standing army.
A black mans gov eminent.
Anarchy and military edicts.
Military trials.
Congressional usur patton.
Extravaganza and corruption.
Bondholders untaxed.
Gold for the rich man.
Rags for the poor man.
High taxes and labor.
Low tax on capital.
National debt to run forty years.
Gold to pay principle and interest.
The peoples back to raise it.
Slavery the doom OF the white man
determination the negroes doom.
Hate, malice, and revenge.
He'll on Earth.
DEMOCRAT PLATFORM.
Civil Liberty.
Il white mans government.
The union and constitution.
The laws and judicial tribunals.
Econom and Retrenchment.
Taxation of q. S. bonds.
Reduction OF taxes on labor.
One currency for rich and poor.
Legal tenders to pay all debts.
Rights of the states.
Rights Of tax payers.
Peace and happiness to all.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

Next week Wednesday, June Sd, at
10 o'clock, a. H., the Council Of the
Diocese Of Indiana will meet in ST.
Paul's cathedral, Indianapolis. The
writer Of these items will be absent
during next week and until the middle
Of the week after. The usual services
at St. Thomas church, except the
Sunday School, will be omitted Sunday
after next, June 9th.