davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16
FROM AUSTIN.
Special to the Houston Telegraph

special to the Houston Telegraph
The senate was called to order at IL
\. NJ. by Lieutenant Governor Il. II.
Hubbard. A quorum heing present, it
was opened with prayer by Rev. II.
Taliaferro, chaplain.
The president of the senate read his
address congratulating the senate on
the prOsperouS condition of the state
finances, the success of immigration,
aud the frontier being free from hostile
incursions. He feelingly alluded to
the condition of affairs in Louisiana.
The senators from Guadalupe, Ma
rion and Cherokee were appointed a
mittee from the house TO wait on the
governor, informing him Of the organ
ization of the legislature.
Adjourned to II NJ.
When called to order, the mes age
aud documents from the governor ere
received, and the message parti ally
read. .,..,.... ....t.,.. ~.
The filling of vacancies of clerkships
was postponed until tomorrow. !.
1t was ordered to have five thousand
Enghsh and one Thousand German
copies of the message printed.
The senate adjourned " ten O'CLOCK
Tomorrow.
The speaker, G. M. Bryan, called the
house to order at 1l:05 A. NJ. Nj. S.
Munson, of Brazoria, j. III. Stuart, NJ.
w. Davis, of Houston, j. Nj. Moore, of
Nueces, and p. III. Wood, of Waller
were sworn in.
The speaker delivered his address
and referred, in pointed terms, to the
usurpations in Louisiana and express
ed preference for such despOtism as
that of Turkey, ten thousand to one,
over that with which Louisiona was
cursed.
He feelingly alluded to the great
leaders of the south, whose names he
believed would yet be entwined in
wreaths of the blue and the gray, with
in the chaplet of American heroes and
martyrs.
The message was sent in by the gov
ernor, pending the reading of which the
house adjourned till A. NJ. tO'morrows
Major Jones, of the frontier battal-
ion, arrived last night, and reports
having travelled through snow from
December 18th to January 9Th.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16
Regularity brings vigor.

Local Irregularities produce weakness OF
the entire ~ stem. In order, therefore. TO re-
esfs blish health and strength upon a sure
basis, these lrrcgularities must be perma-
nsntly overcome. Many persons endeavor
to reform them by remedies which address
themselves merely TO the symptoms, with.
out affecting the cause. II such individuals
were tn use Instead Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters they wonld speedily appreciate the diff
ference between medicine wh'cn paiiiates
and one which entirely removes physical dis
ability. That prime regulator Of bodily dis
turbances restores the direlict organs TO an
uninterrupted and healthy performances Of
their various duties, whereby alone the sys-
tenn can recover lost tone and vigor. Hos
letters Bittsrs are a tonic medicine, but they
are tonic which regulates ere they
strengthen the system.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

soo, Jodt6Co, dry fpHl ben,
have sufpondot
AftAsfA, Oa, Jauuay ~ Ooycr
n0f NInitlfs nnnud me.snpe wns fonl
w both houses ~ illp lrpislllufe ~.
day. n shows that there lsn lulante
IN tho treasury M. siDO8j1 aud that
the affairs NJ Tie r'nto are IN u pros.
porous condition. ~ the close ~ tho
mcssage, he dcp,oCatcs federal Inter.
ference IN the anairi ~ the southern
states, and shows ~ evil effects, The
message concludes ~ follows;
During the last ten years the general
government has violated the liberty Of
citizens, overturned aud created state
governments at will, and committed
other Migrant violations of the col. sti-
tuition. The crownIug act in his
course of usurpatl0n and wrong J. the
attempt to stilne, by the strong u; a Of
military power, the viii OF the people
of Louisiana expressed nj its recent
election. In popular governments the
un,rammeled exercise Of the elective
franchise and the purity OF the ballot
box are ut. once the form and the es-
sence OF public liberty.
The recent attempt TO perveat the
popular will in Louisiana may well ex-
cite the gravest apprchensions. There
would indeed be little ground of hope
for the perpetuity of our free institu-
tions ifsuch usurpations were met with
public apathy. Happily, however, it
has produced the contrary effect, and
patriotism finds encouragement in the
almost universal sentiment of condem-
nation this grave wrong has evoked.
The change in public sentiment, indi-
Gated by the recent elections, also leads
us to look for an early reformation of
the policy and practice of the federal
government toward the southern states.
If the policy of irritation should be
abandoned and the people be left to
themselves, the two races would
soon establish social and business rela-
tions with each other rs their own
peace, happiness and true Interests re-
quires. In other words, our people on
ly ask that they b. sCc,irddIn the great
right of local splr.gurcrum"nt as it
should exist in all the states OF the
union, but which * now enjoyed alone
by the people Of he northern states.
If the government viii but give us
home rule, Il leveRpe tarii, an honest
administration and u sound circulating
medium, we shall not have long to
wait the return OF peace and prosperity
to all parts of the country and among
all classes of the people.
WASHINGTON, d. C., January IA
The president has signed Sherman's
finance bill.
The president sent a special message
to congress to day, recommending add
ditiOnal taxation to meet current ex-
penses. He shows that the custom re-
ceipts are falling Off greatly and urges
the restoration of tho tax on tea and
coffee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

nfp" n slll0toiHfo ille Fferi rrln'
tlllr llat tie luflens m Fvefnmeni
nn.t toaf aliho IN all aud IN b,ne6is
must be htsiowed upon 0nd ihnttd
alike ny all.
The democracy u the smiil cohil'
deully expects he rnagnanlmlly ahf
Justice NJ their northern brethren ~
take these things lntn consideration,
aud that they viii extend the helping
hand 10 rsaruinate their PROSTATE ii'
dustfles, to revive their production aud
commerce, and thus enable them once
more To pour their millions Of supplies
produced into the scale OF expectation,
and bring about that equilibrium OF
trade which alone can enable w TO
meet our national and state obligations
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16
NOTICE..

nNAND AFTER THE LIST DAY OF FEB
" ruory, 1873, the firms of Clark, Bryan u
Blake and Bryan Brothers Will be mereed IN :
to one, under the name and style OF Clark,
Brynns & Blake, and will occupy their new
blick building. corner Lamar street and "a
cific depot, near postofhce, todo whoiesale
and retail dry goods and grocery business.
We make this copnrtnei ship mainly 10 re-
duce expenses and better enable us TO give
perfect abstraction, If possible TO do 80 in the
transaction of business. Each of the Old
Harms are very thankful for the generous
patronage extended them, and IN the inture
we are certain the new firm Of Clark, organs
II Blake will q better prepared TO please
their numerous customer than In the past.
our building we thin. * sufficient for handling
and displaying goods, our capital abundant
for purchasing, and our superintcndents VIII
be untiring 20 give saiisfac ion In purchasing
at the lowest prices and disposing OF them
Mt the smallest profits.
CLARK, BRYAN & BLAKE,
BRYAN BROTH Frs.
Dallas, Texas, December Is, 1871.
?G7d&wtfeDl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

OK In con per day. Agents wanted. All
20 W V9V classes of working people of both
sexes, young and old, make more money at
work for us, in their ewn localities. during
their spare moments, or all their time, than
at any Thing else. Wa CHER employment
that viii pay handsomely for every hours
work. Full particulars, terms, ETC., sent
free. Send MS your address at once. Don't
delay. Now Is the time. Don't look for
work or business elsewhere, until you have
learned what we offer. q. STINsoN & Co,
Portland, Maine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16
OPINIONS of TIE PRESS.

CURTIS ON MANHOOD. y There IN no MEM
Der OF society bv whom this book will not be
found useful, whether he be parent. preceptor
or clergy .-lLondOu Times.
CURTIS ON tMANHooD" This book should
be read by the young for instruction, and by
the afflicted tor relief; 1t will injnre no one.
New York Herald.
Price 50 cents by mail. Address the author.
Dr. Curtis, No. 8 Rampant street, New Or
leans, Louisiana.
N.B.-Dr. Curtis begs to inform his Texas
patients that he can be consulted only at
No. p Rampant street, New Orleans, and that
he will positively not visit Galveston, pro-
fessionally. this season. 24t2m9w2m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

A DvERTI&NG: Chcap: Good: Systcas-
N dtic.-Alr persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
insertion of advertisements should send d
cents IT, Geo. L. Rop ell q Co. Il Park Row
New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK
(lii,eiH serenth edition., containing las Of
over 1000 ne rspapers ana estimates, show
ing the cost. Advertisements taten for lead :
ing papers in many states at u tremendous
reduction from publishers rates. GIT THE
hook.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16
New Texas Almanac
FOR. 1875.

Published by b. f. Hsrdcastle, Houston.
Complied by James Burke, Jr., native of
Texas. Contains ninety-tye pages, neatly
gotten up. Adapted to the Latitude Of Bous-
ton and Dallas respectively Embraces a
valuable synopsis ofsyaluabic information,
Typographical, statistical and agricultural.
just the thing for immigrants.
Retail Price IS cents. Discount OF one
third to the trade. For sale at all Dallas
book stores and by book sellers generally.
eS7dStlSwIt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

Never suffer long from cough. At
this age of tn e world, when you can
get Ayers Cherry Pectoral, il is a
criminal neglect if you do not cure
it. Be wise in time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

BEST In the World.
YA~5& T9B>AY Gives universal satisfaction
EL.Si WONDERFUL EconOin
ITTTT1S% 40 lbs. more Bread to Dbl.
IV~E&AV Flour. .-4
| fYkNySN1 Everybody Praises H..
|, lWVl ] Whittier, Lighter, Sweeter,
IkNMoAS @R Richer.
lNS4HMrZH Saves MIX, Eggs, Etc
ISNS~ANyl Sells everywhere like hot
l~yEsVSHl cakes.
40 ps-Send for circular TO
GEO. F.:GANTZ d CO.,
I76 Duane Street. New York.
2IGdlOawIlw
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16
JUST PUBLISHED.
DIR. CURTISON MANHOOD
100000 Copies Sold in all Parts of
Europe and America.

a medical essay on the cause and cure OF
premature decline in man, showing how
health Is lost, and how regained. 1t Civ es II
clear synopsis of the impcdimsnts to mar
riaga, the treatment of nervous and physical
debility, exhausted vitality, and ail other
diseases appertaining thereto, the results OF
twenty-five years successful practice.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

NEW YoRg, January lathe Union
bank of Jersey City suspended to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

N celpts. Bills a lAding and Dsay Re-
eeipts promptly and ebesply printed s. The
HERALD JOB OFFICE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

I The governor then reviews the state
Of the penitentlary, which il over
crowded, there being in charge of the
lessees, on the first of September, 1874,
one thousand four hundred and fifty
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-16

LOUIS "A. WILTZ,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives of Louisiana.
HENDAYE, January l4.-Don Carlos
is holding council ofwar at Durango.
Alfo.so's reception ut Valencia was
less enthusiastic than at Barcelona.
MADRID, January 1.-The govern
ment Informs the ierman empire
that she will pay complete indemnity
for the Carlist outrage upon the GUS
tave as soon as The facts are officially
received.
PARIS, January l4.-Sagosta declines
the Spanish ministry.
The duke of Parini denies that he or
Counts Casorts or Barrat are about to
abandon Don Carlos.
| The assembly committee on the Ii
quotation of the late enperor's civil
list will report in favor of allowing his
heirs eight hundred THOUSAND francs,
the state retaining the museum at
Preirrefont and Fontaimbleaux.
LONDON, January l4.-The City OF
London, from Liverpool to New York,
is dangerously ashore at Carmasora
Point, Ireland.
The Baltic, at Queenstown, reports
slight damage from heavy gales during
the passage.
MADRID, January IA. "A decree has
been issue for the restoration to the
church of all ecclesiastical property not
included in the redemption fund.
Preparations for the entry of the
king into the capitol are being made
on a grand scale. The decorations
will he profuse and superb. Triumph
ant arches are being built above the
route of the royal procession.
ALBANY, New YORK, January IA
The largest indoor meeting took place
here tonight, to express their indigna-
ton about louisiana The indignant
utteranees OF the orators were wildly
spplauded. The resolutions were en-
phatically 'deBunciatory and we're
adopted Iy reclamation.
COLUMNS, January, IA. = Both
houses, after considerable filibusteriHg,
adopted resolutions cOndemniDg fsde-
raj interIerence in Louisiana.
PHILADELPHIA, January l4.-Daw-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
FASTER NCSTC.

SERVICES OF soEG IN THE VARIOUS EPISCOPAL
AND ROMAN CATHOLIC Observation-Disclosures
AND NAMES or MUSICIANS AND vOC3LIsTs.
Tomorrow ia the day set apart by the
churches for cornmemoraiion OF the resurrection OF
Christ from the grave. TIE past week has been week
of gloom. The affairs have been draped III som0cr
color. their petures ana their ornaments nildon away
Christianity has gone into mourning for Christ To-
morrow IL will arise with Him, ccthe Itself again
In the robes Of gladness bring forth us
choicest flowers to strew IN the path OF the
triumphant COnquerOr over Dea'h ana H.i-
Preparations are being made TO adorn the churches Tor
this great religious day Of the year, and Is expected
that as usual the prominent houses Of worship VIII he
crowded Spring will be represented in the great Dis
MAY of fashionable costumes. which on this day are
noticeable feature In the magnf 'ence and beauty OF
the interior of the churches TINS programmes OF music
In the Episcopal and Roman Catholic Churches as VIII
be seen below are calculated to make the celebration OF
Easter enjoyable 10 all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The pressure for place in the Department
OF Public Works still continues without abatement
Gen. Porter the Mayor and John Kelly are fairly be-
soged by politicians who imagine that they have claims
ON the party For every position Of head OF bureau
there are dozen applicants No changes further than
those already announced have been made, aud Deputy
Comm ssioner Gumsleton says there will be no more
Officially announced before Monday. The corridors OF
the City Hail are thronged daily With laborng men who
harsss the Aldermen Of their districts with persistent
for tickets hich Will insure appointments
on some Of The puDe works tue Spring opens
hs recent accezou OF John Morssey u the ranks OF
the Swallow tail Democracy" and the comments OF
The press thereon have caused coDsdsraoe amusement
In political circles aud there are those who think That t
A tscit confession Of political weakness HE part
The Committee on rgAnzation OF the Tammany Gen
erai Committee vii meet to-day et p tn IL 10 prooa-
bio that the canal auds VIM 10 tea ~ and aseuAeo1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
PLYMOUTH cuURJH PRAYER MEETING.

Last evening every available seat ana even
standing room oeclped Is minutes before the hour
OF opening the regular Friday night prayer-meeinZ at
Plymouth Church. On Nj beecners table, In addition
10 a basket OF flowers a small crJss iwlnei win
vines. During the course Of the evening" Mr. Beecher
said that ne had always had a good time 10 life "
which caused smile to the faces of the au-
dIence.
Mr. Beeeher spoke OF the character OF st. Paul and OF
our nfe as compared To his, example H. said VI
Paul 1t IL note worthy that OF all the disciples who
wrote OF all the disciples VINO trusted HIM as guide.
and VI Hun, one 10 so fuii, 50 ah;ctlohate,
aud so LOVING IN RESPECT 10 the SAVIOR a. tA4t great
aposte Who never HIN except by miracle VINO never
knew Him IN the nesh. lie spoke VI the sulierngs OF
Cur1st, and OF HIS death. De SAID th.t tue
death OF Christ NOS from any physical weak
ness or ckurss hut bee ,se lie would Father die than
live He didu't die because He was weak, didn't die
because the blood could longer circulate he didn't
die because sickness had overwhelmed Hun; dc died
for purpose Tor principle for trutn for nielty for
love- Tor ses8crce ABOVE all, the highest FORM or
love namely, not Himself not 10 yindidaGe His own
consistency, not to vinIicats HIS own teach
ing ~ q systematic teacher, for such He was
NOT. few remarks we're then made
b. Dr. Eiward Beecber the subject or giving up Toe
old sinl u ways and doing better OF laying OH the Old
man ana taking up the new" AFTER lie mad zone MI
Beecner added feH remarks on the same SUBJECT lie
said many thought they were suffering iOr Cnrst Wien
sickness came iuto the family, and wnea msiortunrs
came In business He said thought few suffered in
the sense which ChIst Intended by His words. Christ
meant suffering winch comes when the attempt to
give up any evil hablt, - down any eVu traits VI
Character, sucn as seifshness and pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
THE SERVICES AT TRINITY, ST. BARTHoLoMEw's. ST
1cNAr1I,s, AND ST MARY,s CHURCHEs.

THE SERVICES AT TRINITY, ST. BARTHoLoMEws ST.
IGNA1Us' AND ST. MARYs CHURCHES.
The services at Trinity Church yesterday
were conducted by the Rsy. Morgan DIX, ID. d. and
were largely attended The order OF the musical por-
tom Of the services was follows: Professional;
yeu,te eighth tone; Psalter psslms o. e. 81 Bene
dcite plainsong; Apostles Greed; Anthem hymn 100
Kyre piainsong; Psalm 81 (Gregorian Psalm p tMen-
delssohu) and tue RecessOnal The evening services
consisted Of the Professional Psalter psalm 65 and IS
Bopum est (cnant. Deus Miserestur, and the Aeces-
siOnal.
AT St. Ignatius' Church Fortieth-st, near sxthave.
the church was opened at m, beng the custom
among The more devout repair TO the parish church
at this hour and make Stations Of the Cross The
sanctuary the night previous nae oeen ciotneo IN
its Good FRIDAY habiliapents-thc iOfty rere-
dos araped in black as was the ensea v sna
OF the choir LAID in black, and also all the
hacks OF service Tue candlestlcks that crowned the
TeErdos were covered with black, as were also the
EacSSTisc on the retsble The latter bore
candles of yellow VIRGIN wax. Iae altar was stripped
OF ali its vesments the usual altar cross removed and
An IT, place stood lofty black cross, crowned with
thorns. This cross was covered with tain black vail
Atea M prayer said, after which the rector, the
Rsv Or Ever, preached sermon on the CrucinIlon
and the AtOnemeDt. -. -
AT 1880 a. u the sacristy doors were thrown open,
and long procession Of chorsers and acoiytes clothed
~ black cassOck., entered the church Ia silence: NO
essional cross carried AT the rear or the pro-
cessOa came the priest who was 10 sing the Lt4hy
Tue first verse OF the taoy was sung wno9s
choir aud people chanting the responses Al tuS eios1
the rector clothed W. "ao nS puers az the choir
entered from the sacry and passed up to the loot OF
the altar where the reproaches were soempl caantea
At the close OF this service the rector pas W Se
followed. chanted by the Rev. Dr. Patterson ana the
gospel After this there WAS an ouef torJ anu uio
prayer for whole stale Of Chrisrs chnrch militant
Tins service then closed with the sntphon Chof
isers seoiyte and sacred ministers then passed. oacA
into the sacrsty.
Al noon they entered again. followed oy the Rev. Df
Patterson. who preached Tue Tbree Hours Agony ser
vice. The church at this time very much crowded
Toe service itsesf 10 exceedingly simple without single
insllstle feature sas opened ~ tas sinEng Of tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


POET Or NV IORS .........iAaoH u
s..,. ,g,... Andre rses,. W.. Autrer5 V41es Ely.
Steamship rGGl Bar.ua. i.mturr Be- Eanhari, Co
J. q Dale
g. hi Er.qsi, D'csrv Shanghai. ssn 8 Ivsrnsre
Bark Tsmne. e' Perc e 9loacss'er Ent f9s'a nl,s %
F Hts yuma yuma y = gsls ! ~
Bdg Havana. 'lever IL ya1a Js"e, - war 9. 20
R 1s iis, un No. Brs,.o7. rslS d cu6 Taos- Beat.
s'i;t S a&ass..5 h1gse. ki:hiri,sa. slazai Pe'
schr 81 b. Baa.hIh Gillette savannah h'aas, Sai4c Co.
e.n.p Utopia ,BrJ erOaS March 49, aul aosIi. l4,A,
win mise agi pss. 20 HenacrsOn Bros. -
ssesn.so ca r,esl F.rro Wilmington g, March %,
Vita tam @e az, gl' , y y S & Ms1as 10 ar ~ sg
B.rl viuona a Nareea AersnihA sept D. va CAelamas
'n Eng r Jos f Sa n rss a1 ri Win smear
Rsnsa 81 Perfe Mort - fsv' nm sogsL
schr Emma Leather tof Phadep1is Arastronq Guantanamo
sehr GoslSsser TOT ~ John N 81. sb,w Providruce
mi. a ''E-A'AI So So SSt, ..- 5,ovs.,,.
X hciJ. f,aycu,-. Dec.,aT osles e'ovi4snos-
+ stsari. Prov i,ae,. ef.ad l,isni Pio,icso,.
t,aaen Ess So..sesrA z l. ADAMS. boston.
W R Bah Bo.'i3. w. q q a Mo ei D ,:Oa-
,I'T Ilac. ot' No, london EIfcr' Ne. L'aao4.
Merrill &. Har srs-.o. CONGRESS. Bat4.
Mary shields N.roor. Msne,tn SIN a, N's1ic.
lie. Jss-cl. To- ilaai. e.astl. n Ge,rye, Ne.
n p Smo.sn. Yirriii. Inn Young. Virg VIZ.
HaIry LaRlsl, Virginia. NJ G. Leonard. Vrsiail
SAILED.
.hr. NAG y4rae 5r Ro Jaseifo; .t, for
y %iSD-surs,t i,s. 3 . W; clouir
FoRFrGN FOhrs.
o-EESsrowy H'rc' 2jrl, Eltyaai ne RI 'a,lip hely..
W.oe ros -4os4 AAel -. ~ Liverpool 'r'sd here "
HAsarae Mach eGrio steamship Goethe sailed hence ye''sr'
DIsAsrERs.
Eel . yeiu oo nas pat IN mere lamasei
radle LIeT2oSi saess All l'es.g'
Ifor Lst,,t ship Yscs see SCENT, Prg'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27

Tooth Hymn lancient and mo6erDl The ofci.n stand
at the altar. tnen uttered the rst words OF CGrist
from the cross Father. fDrdve them, they know not
what they do At the close Of tue Meditation follow
ing, tue II Il Uyul sung. followed by several
vcrsidcs aud responses from the ltany, with
tne Lords Prayer and o few appropriate col
lcc.S. Silence was then kent Tor hriei
In Hlls manner each OF the seven expressions ron
.'hrisi waen the cTOsa devnully dwelt upon.
Ihis service beginning NJ noon. lasted until y. M
Beuedctt0n was then gwen the Procession once more
passed In silence the sacrsty and the congregations
dispersed. A. in tue evening eVea SOM sd a.,
Stae cGntu after which sermon was preached by Ihe
kev Henry NJ. Barbour OF Newark. y.
ST. Al3au's Church, at Forty segrthst. near L'1ing
tonave.. OF which the R,v c. w. Morrill, Is ctOr. was
most elaOoratcly draped In black aHd purple. All the
pictures and crosses were heavily vclel and all the
ornaments removed from the altar. Services a.
H., consisting OF maths, litanY, imprOperl, p'n-
anaphors, aud sermon. The s'rrOn upon the
cruciAOn. 10 tue afternoon the rector Conducted the
ton present. Vrs9ers were sung at y.
st. Marys Church was also profusely draped in black
while the services similar to those ST. Ignahus
and 81. Adams churches.
The services ut Christ Church. at Thrty1fth-st and
F;th-av the Rev DR.. Thompson, rector the regu
lar morning and evening prayers Of tie church. The
altar was draped in black and the channel choir
black cassocks The usual music Discontinued The
solo from Tue Messiah Is there auy Sorrow Ike unto
Ny Sorrow P'-was gwen "a the IntrOit by H. T.
Humphreys The sermOn-"The Cross a Revelation OF
Iunnite LOve"-was delivered by DR.. Thompson. The
congregation was large aud the services solemn and
deeply Impressive.