davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01
A New On-to-Richrnond."

The Union Register, published in Union,
Monroe county, which is now in West Vlr-
riuia, but which we can never regard as
ANYTHING but part of dear Old Virginia,
sounds the agreeable charge Of new " On
to-Richmond as follows
"Oy TO RICHMoND The business men
of Monroe and adjoining counties who will
take the trouble to look ut our new advcr-
tiscments this week may there find that our
mother city is DESTROYS to resume the old
relations Of amitv and commerce with her
orphan children Of the West. We OF Mon
roc look back with fondcst vcarning to some
rcifnion, and have been waiting for signal
from our mother to gather us around her
and confide our Interests to her keeping.
TODAY she sends delegation Of her lead
ING merchants to invite us. md adds the
assurance that all who 60 to her marts will
return rejoicing"
Here the Register gives list Of num-
Der of leading houses advertising in that
paper, and continues J
'Come on, then, to Richmond, and seek
not after strange gods. Had the practice
Of pouring our money into the lap OF the
greedy North not been so long insanclv fol-
lowed she would never have been prompted.
IN the lust of prosperity which we created,
70 deYour US and our property rs she has
lone. It is the duty Of patriotism to help
in building up home interests, and the tul-
flmcnt Of that duty is the only means tc
secure the fruits Of our labor, and make Us
rich. powerful, and respected by foreign
communities. On, then. to Richmond "
We repeat our appel to Richmond mcr-
chants to look wcstwardiy for trade Ms Eall
rs southwardlv. If We fortify our linc'of
operations with the south and southwest by
an active line of operations extending
wcstwardly our defcnccs will be i'm
mcnscly strengthened. Energy, intrcpidity,
and forecast, make great cities. Trade and
prosperity do not voluntarily flow into the
lap of any city. Great cxertion and great
enterprise are indispensable TO the csta-
blishmcnt Of great commerce and flour
ishinr commercial community. However
superior may be the natural advantages Of
locality, without activity, sagacity, and un-
tagging perseverance, il will never become
a great mart Of tradc-ncver prosperous
manufacturing town. Here VIC have the
natural advantages, and we have the in
dustry little more enterprise, and The
work is done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

GcvrHSOR WALKER Soon TO RE INSTALLED.
Richmond, August 30.-From an authentic
source ! learn that General Candy has aP-
piled for instructions from General Shcr-
man TO install Gilbert c. Walker, the Go
vernon elect. It is stated that the com
manding General is actuated 10 this course
by the urgent necessities Of the people, Of
whom Mr.. Walker is now the proper guar
diam. During the coming month proxies
will have 20 be appointed for the Chcsa-
pcakc and Ohio and the Virginia and Ten
ncsacc railroads, and it would be unjust 10
allow Governor Wells 10 make these ap-
pointmcnts, which would hold good Cor the
next twelve months General Candy re-
pcatcdly expressed himself very fav0Tahly
TO Governor Walker, and il is presumed that
he Will be inauguratcd at IN early day
Special dispotch 10 tie NortoN Journal.
We do trust that the above telegram Is
true. 1t would be a mere act Of justice to
install Governor WALKER. He les been
fairly elected BY the people Of Virginia
under the laws Of Congress and according
10 forms prescribed by General CANDY. lie
can comply with the last requstion that
has been made he can take the iron-clad
oath and he has. moreover, been specially
commended by General GRANT for his
fcaltv to the reconstruction laws and the
Generals policy.
Thus elected, thus capable Of meeting the
entire demands Of the extreme Republican
construction of the laws, and thus approved
by The President, Governor WALKER ought
TO be installed, that he may take charge Of
the important interest of the people Of Fir-
Einia, who have so clearly expressed their
confidence in him. Those interests are too
important to be entrusted 10 one who has
been not only condemned ny the public
voice, but whose prospects are not such as
to inspire him with am especial solicitudc
for the public interests Of Virginia, ana
whose record is such that no faith can well
he rcposcl in him, except so fur US his own
personal interest may constitute hostage
for his fidelity.
The installation Of Governor WALKER
would impart quiet and confidence to the
people. 1t would put an end 10 the fever
iah and restless condition OF the public
pulse, now excited By doubt and fear. grow
ing out Of the uncertain state in which VIC
have so long fingered. We know that it
would have the finest effect upon the finau-
cial and business affairs Of the State. Con
iidcncc would be impaired, enterprise stimu
lated, and an entire new order of things be
established. Let us hope that General
CANDY Is too just not to sec the propricty
of this mcasurc-too sagacious not to ap-
rreciatc its immense advantages to the
state.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

VIcTuR HUGo.-'The Citizen and Round
Table, of New York, in a notice Of VICToR
HUGo's new work, The Non rho laughs,
says:
The chief claim which the distinguish
ed author of The Nan ,rho Laughs makes
in favor of his book is that ii affords Il
faithful picture of English society, from
the highest to the lowest grade, in the time
of Queen Anne. >
"As picture Of any phase Of English
life, at any period of English history, The
.lIur ,cho laughs is not only yalucless, but
it is the maddest absurdcst caricature that
can be found in literature. An historical
novel that has no value either as a novel or
as history, it is scarcely worthy OF the repu-
tation or genius Of Victor Hugo.
g It's real worth is in the powerful de-
scription Of the storm ut sea and on the
land, with which the first book is chiefly
occupied, and IL the countless brilliant pa
ragraphs with which the book is filled. NJ.
llugo's style is often marred in the estima
ton of his English readers by Oh cxaggcra
ted love of antithesis and an cxtrayagant
intensity of thought and expression. Yet
the book is a wonderful one. The author is
either the greatest genius or the sublimest
mailman that French literature can boast"
The most of this is "judgematicaliy"
true but when you come to talk about the
"greatest genius that French literature can
boast" you get into very wide and bril-
liant field. HUGO has great genius indeed ,
but no one can dispute his title to the fame
of being the "sublimcst mailman that
French literature can boast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01
- interviewing. ="

This style Of reporting mems opinions,
although yet new, has lived about long
enough. It deserves to bc universally re-
pudiated. 1t is the least satisfactory of all
modes of giving publicity TO the views OF
prominent men. No one is held bound by
il. Il is only flattcring TO vain and second
or third-class public men, who get, per-
haps, little Fictitious fame by being i'm
tcrviewed," even though misrcprescntcd,
astley arc very apt to lie; but il is no great
matter if they are. To men of real worth
thus to be dragged before the public by a
penetrating, pcrmeating interviewer, and
grossly misreprcsented, it must be highly
painful. The disgust at the bare idea Of
attempting to correct the errors in the re
port is enough 10 make any sensitive man
prefer the misrepresentation to the unplca
SAINT work of a correction through the news
papers.
The old way for men TO get their views
before the world was either through pub
lie speech or over their own signatures in
print. They were then out in their own
words, and were responsible for them.
They could be judged accordingly. But
who holds a man liable for the statements
of the interviewer ~
The thing cannot last-lnea of worth
will shut their doors upon the prying re-
porters; and as it will be concluded that
none but vain and vapid politicians will
submit to be >catechiscd, that they may be
exhibited through the columns Of the pa
pers, even they will become ashamed of it.
and the vocation of the interviewer will be
"gone."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

THE PREss BALL.-The corps editorial,
we apprchend, is this morning very much
down at the heel, at the White, after last
nights revelry. Each member feels very
much like pi-box. The scene presented
as they open their eyes this morning is
altogether a maculed afair--in horrid con-
trast with the rosy pictures, the fair forms,
and exquisite impressions, that charmed
them last night. The several porters who,
last night, were so brave and stout, are this
morning fiat and stale enough. The whole
community, on reviewing their impressions
this morning, would be most happy if they
could only strike out number Of things
crowded in when too eager and hungry for
articles to fill up. We very much fear that
the best things Of the "Daily Round
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01
The Season for the Mountains.

Inc season Luc NlOulljiIl!S.
The grand season for the mountains is
just begun. This day begins the Elysinm
there. This morning the White Sulphur
CLOVIS with joyous lights, which impart an
cxstatic buoyancy, and are free from the
slightest influence of oppression or apathy.
Soon the trees will assume the varied colors
which robe the mountains III the most COR
gcous hues The game is growing fat and
abundant. and all nature combines TO give
10 man new life and 10 the world new
charms. 4 man will grow in health and
strength during the next two months il the
mountains more than in Ill the rest Of the
year.
We take the Old White for example. But
at all the springs this joyous season is in
deScribablc. Al have their peculiar bcau-
ties and luxuries; and at all the pleasure
and comfort of the day is enhanced By a
dimiuuti0n Of the number Of visitors, and
the real mountain Injuries arc increased.
Oh, commend us to the mountains in Sep
TENDER and October, How any man o.
means and leisure can content himself out
Of them we never could understand.
The present year has been one Of great
animation st the Virginia springs, and each
year from this time will bring its increase
Of visitors and necessarily increased means
for their accommodation. The means CT
transportation have been improved this
year by the extension Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad TO the White. We hope
that next will make its record by notch
ing down many miles more Of railroad
and increased facilities for travel by the
lateral stage lines. TRoTTFR & Co. have
achieved wonders this year, as have HAIR
MAN & Co., but we trust they will have
great deal more to do next season. Indeed,
all those engaged in feeding, lodging, and
Transporting, the crowds Of travellers to the
Virginia mountains have been notified of
late that much more is to be expected Of
them. From Staunton (Which is sort OF
Quitting place for many, and place Of re-
freshment for nearly ally to Charleston,
kanawha, there are great things to be done.
When the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad is
finished to the Ohio Whist world of activ-
ity and prosperity will animate the Virginia
mountains
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

ALARMING The Tennessee outragcs and
the numbers of the army Of General "Ku-
xLux" have increased very much IN the
columns Of Colonel FoRSEY's teco papers,
"boih daily" since the election in that
State!
There has been no little effort to present
an array of cases Of turbulence and cruelty
az the same columns to show how bad Vir-
glnia Is getting since WALKERS election !,
The Journal Of this city has been sort
os Under Of eggs for FoRsEY's hatcling-
machines. But really the soil Of Virginia
"@e peen az barren OF materials for their
purposes as Of moisture, and it has been to
'''eSe amlab!e sheets great strain to make
anything out Of their gleanings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS V. A. LAWS WILL RE-oPEN
lW HER SCHOOL October lst ut 81 sixth street,
between Clay and Leigh. hpplyltli Septcnm =
10th ut 800 Grace street. Sc Ill" s-Dt-.
NISS TAZEWELIIS SCHOOL FOR
Ifa foUNl LADIES AND GIkLs.
SO. iii GGACE STREET BETWEEN SG'EHih
AND EIGHTH.
Tho third session ofthIs school Will omnence on
the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER ana Close Oh
the last day OF June. -
A commodious building has been selected, al !,
fording fine. lofty apartments, admirably suited
for the purpose and the comfort OF pupit9 oiIhS
scholastic hours viii be the subject OF careful con-
sideration. Circulars containing terms am All
Miss ThZEW ELL at her residence, and mt the
bookstore of Mr.. B1DGODD. So TN
Opening or 4 NEW CLASSICAL
~ SCUODL.-It has been already, In former
numbers Of the DisDdtci, announced TO TIC citl-
Zens Of Richmond and vicinity that CLASSlCAI l.
SCH DOL for male students Will nc opened NJ - (.
MARIS CATH9LIC III tsT o the ED direc-
ton of the Bencdctan Fathers, as the stnartts
are examined on entrance, and classified according
TO capacity. Immediate application Is suggested
All branches belonging to lull cnur5. W i',h
guage ,,o -o,,o ho,,
yearly In advance -, rro,,,>-
LANGUAGE are permitted 10 participate IN the
GERMAN Class on moderate conditions.
For further information apply To the superior;
Rev. p. l.. MAYER, q. :. B.. corner oi Fourth ana
Marshall streets. Richmond. au 3l-st&eodI
THE RICHMOND LANCASTERIAN
L SCHOOL.-Thc exercises of this school VIII
an 3l--5t* JAMES i. GATES. Principal.
DOCK HILL COLLEGE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01
NEW IJltN

The undersigned having purchased the entire
stock Of A. II. Christian < Co., have entered into
co-partncrship under the name and style of
BATES X WADDl BROTHERS. and viii con-
i!nue the BOOK AND STATIONERY business I'm
all It's branches al the old stand Of A. ~. Christian
L Co.. where they hope To merit share OF the
public patronage. BENJAMIN BATES,
GEORGE i. WADDI.
IlI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

iAe American Hotel in staunton has
Deem conducted with marked enterprise this
year. The springs -goers have been alike
gratitied and refreshed by its comforts and
its excellent table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01
undersigned

4 N-IANINE Tie Undersigned
X have formed Il co-partncrship, under the style
and firm Of CUAMBERLAINE K JONES. for
the purpose OF conducting a GENERAL GRO
Gerry and LIQUOR BUSINESS AZ Nos. 1915 and
tcrnth streets.
Every care and effort Will be taken to keep up a
iul and select line Of GROCERIES in all its varic-
ties oiicrin. the best Inducements TO purchasers.
Our stock will also include full and choice supply
II LOU ORS. WINES, CORDlALS, &C. which,
from the long experience Of one OF our firm In this
trade, may be bought and used with entire cong
dcncc.
Both partners will devote their constant ard un-
divided attention TO the business 10 which they
solicit the Favorable notice Of old friends acquaint
uuccs, and the public at large.
+. w. CHAMBERLAYSE,
W. NJ JONES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

IN Withdrawing from the business connection ]
have held Tor the last four years, take the oppor
tuuity Of thanking my friends and the public gene
rally for the patronage so literally bestowed upon
the Old firm. and solicit continuation Of the same
for my Successors.
- L LII CHRISTI Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

OF CO-PARTNER-
~ SHIp.-Ihc co-partncrship heretofore exist
Ing under the name and style Of 4. II. CHRIS
TIAN 4 co. is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The senior partner 4. III. Christian. Will
settle up the business Of the concern. and IN order
do IN the shortest possible time" bcgs that all
parties having claims against them will present
them, and those indebted will come forward 1T
rucr and settle up. 4. II. CHRISTIAN,
BENJAMIN BATES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

OO-P PARTNERSHIP d CAR
y RINGTON, COMMISSION MERCllANIS,
No. 1877 Cary street between Tiirtecllth ana Nirgl-
MA streets for the sale and purchase OF produce
arducrcl.ndisc generally; agents for l\cftcwcil
taauo: pledge themselves 20 get the highest mar
Lct prices Tor all cunsigumculs. and TO render
prompt returns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

4 La'iu Renter udapied to BinJhnm's
Lutin Grammar, 'rih Notes and oc1-
iularV. By WILLIAM BISGHAN, \. NJ.
Philadelphia BUTLER x Co.
This is valuable auxiliary Of BlNG-
HAMS latin Grammar, which is one Of the
best cxtant.
For sale hr GEORGE L. BlDG0on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

Having associated myself with Mr. T. II.
DEhNf, in, for the purpose Of conflicting the
COMMISSION BUSINESS, promise 10 both the
Williams / Darlington my best energies and attcn-
ton with any business they may cOntdc to the new
concern. WILLIAM I. tARRlNhION.
+. II. DEASE. JE.. late Of Dcauc 4 SomcrSille.
WILLIAM 7. CAERINGTON, late OF Williams
Carriuuiru Sc l-Iu& Film
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

General KELLY, of the Fredericksburg
Herald. has been for some years sufferer
has ruminatcd much upon rheumatism
but has gone now to try the springs. He
is at the White Sulphur. We are glad to
see that he is much better. The following
story, in his last letter, shows that he is
nearly we'll
"Yondcr sits lady of about fifty, but
with the freshness Of thirty, Of whom it IS
said that in the days Of girlhood she resolved
to wed the hundrcdth man who courtcd her
and to reject the ninety and nine who pre-
coded: and it is said the VOW was rcligiously
kept. and that she actually married the
hundrcdth wOoer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

FREDERICKSBURG AND JARS AND CHINA
MEy.-Thc venerable city of the Kappa
hammock has had n meeting, General Rte
Giles in the chair,) on the subject OF
"Japancsc and Chinese immigration" and
adjourned to the 18th of September, when
they will take up the question with
ssyicw of increasing our [thcirl labor
u facilities.'' Public meetings won't do
much in the way of labor or anything else.
Onlv let the Yankees know how many OF
these people you want, and you can get
them By putting down the rhino.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01
MEETINGS..

rr1IE MEMBERS OF TIE GERMAN
| 81. JaHN,> CHURCH are most respectfully
Invited Ia ;lttcr;: meeting Ia be held at the church.
on Fifth bcvond Leigh street, - elect pastor, on
TllEESDAT EVENING. september 81. II :
O'Clock. -. order al the NcstrT.
s,.I-.t c. BLRGi!EIMER. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

Table" arranged with the greatest art of
ifs inimitable reducteur, zETELLE, could not
please their fancy to-day or revive their
passion for racy items. Poor fellows or
should we not rather say, Poor PErToSs!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

Young Mr.. c. T. MooEE, Of Grcenbricr
county, Virginia (W.), has invented an i'm
provcmcnt in the printing telegraph, which
has been admitted at the Patent Office. 1t
is said to be decided improvement. Mr..
Moore he's certainly displayed remark
able mechanical ingenuity, shut off as he is
from all advantages Of communication with
artists and men of science % well as Of
examining models and seeing machinery in
opcration. He has invented several things
which arc crcditablc to his genius.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01
DISSERTATIONS d PARTNERSHIPS

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
~ SIiP.-Thc firm Of DEANE < SONER-
VILE Is hi, day dissolved By mutual consent
Parties whose crops were pledged viii Schd them
on CONSIGNED either IN the name Of The old firm rr
t. either member thereof a. they may prefer, ana
their accounts will have credit on the books OF the
late irlu,
We beg our old patrons TO he ne prompt as pos
sIhc. a III early settlement Is earnestly desired
The name II the nrm viii be used by either party
III liquidation. o,,
T. II. DEANE, JR.
RICHMOND, September !, 1859.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01
DRY GOODS.
& ROUSS,
AUGUST 30, 1862.

Received per steamers Ahemarle and isaa Sb bs
csiSS embracing In part beautiful Switches at
soc.. the best Brit!st-wove Hose. the genuine 5;
r, Corset at 81. beautiful Black Crane Collars ny
25c cheap nj &c. elegant Initial Note Paper and
EnveIoprs Sash and Narrow Ribbons, Gents Pa
nor Hosoms at Sc, the best Linen Bosoms for gem
Fancy Articles, and Notions Of all kinds. au 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01
RICHMOND, VA. September !, 1860.

RICHMOND, VA, September ], 1869.
The concern Of bcanc Il Solncrvlllc having tecn
dissolved this day, lave associated myself under
the above Il ylc with Mr.. WILLIAM Il. CAkKlEG~
TON. whose long experience In The commission
business ESPECIALLY as Il salesman Of tobacco, jus
lilies me in Recommending him IL the patrons Of
the late rm IL o:ic 10 whom they may cntrust their
business with confidence. i. III. DE3NEr JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

MILLS & RYANT, TOBACCO En-
VI CHANGE. RICHMOND. VA. BROKERS
and COMMISSION MERCHANTS for the pur-
chase and sale OF LEAF and MANUFA CTURED
TOBACCOS. Orders solicited. Liberal advances
made consignnents. Refer to A. +. Harvey.
President OF National Bank of Virginia; james
Thomas, Jr., Esq, Richmond, Va. Messrs. II.
Messenger & Co., New York; Messrs johnson
Thompson, Boston. Mass. ty24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01
COMMISSIONS MERCHANTS.

d B. SOMEREILLE, COMMISSION
H. MERCHANT, Richmond, Va, continues
business at the old stand Of Dcane & Someryille,
Twelfth street Cary. and efers his services t.
the patrons OF the old firm and the public, assuring
them that his best efforts Will be given, and pro-
misses promptitude In all matters OF business con-
fded to him. Sc l-dstaw&swlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

SPECIAL NOTICE.-On and after this
- date shall be forced to sell at retail for
CASH ONLY, and trust that under no circum-
stances patrons will ask us for credit. Con-
Quoting In future our retail department STRICTLY
UPON THE CASH SYSTEM, we shall be better
prepared than heretofore TO give what we guaran-
tec) entire satisfaction.
An immediate settlement by those indebted TO US
viii be appreciated by
POWHATAN WEISIGER 4 CO.,
sc l-?w corner Twelfth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01

PRINTING IN CCLORS DONE AT
The DISFATCH pRIETiSG-HGuSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-01
} SCHOOL.
FIFTH STREET NORTH or LEIGH.

j. II, BINFORD, Principal, and Teacher In
English.
REV. J. BLENEER, principal teacher In Ger
man.
Miss A. 10TH, assistant In English and Ger
man.
The exercises OF this school viii be resumed on
MONDAY. September {, lsg2, and continue leu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25


Trinity 81 E. CHslrch.-sunday School at
81 An. Preaching by the Pastor at lO75
An. and ~ pm. Glass meetings at PM.
Choir meeting Saturday evening at II
O'Clock.
TTne Street ETestgterfdn.- Service at 10:s0
ard7:SO. A cordial Invitation to strangers.
h4gIe Street II. e. Chllrch.-The Rev.
James Hill, who has charge Of this Church
for the Conference year, now commenced,
will preach there his fr=t sermons on sun
day morning and night. Services TO COM
mence at half-past 10 An. and half-past
Pm. Sunday School at 9 An. MISSION
Sunday School at Park School House at
Pm. Glass meetings at 3 Pm. The puDhc
are cordially invited to attend any OF
these services.
DR.. Baker, the Pastor OF tie baptls
Church. in this city, has returned from the
East. after spending the last eight sab
mains preaching IN New York and Brook
lvn. He viii occupy the pulpit OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church on next
Lords Day morning.
George T.. Flower VIII preach at Marble
Hall tomorrow LORDS Day. at l0H An.
and u Pm.
81. PaaFs CAttreH.-The Rector of this
Church having been called away, there
viii be no services In the morning. Ser
vices In the evening at ~. Sunday
Schools at usual hour.