davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-01-03
assIgn,nents for To-Day.

CIRCUIT COURr-CHIEF JUSTICE CARTIER.
No. ll6 Frazier vs.. District Of Columbia No. 3is
Hayden VS.. McCiowRn ct al. No. $40, Maryland y.
s. NJ IL NJ. Go. vs.. Mctiowan a Co. No. $50. Mary.
land =. $. ". Il NJ. c.. vs.. McGowan ct al No. 49,
Tarr ct al vs.. Gait No. ~ MusSey VS.. sharp. No
l7I Rheam VS.. Kmmell et al No. Al, briggs vs..
Talmage. No. isO. Poulson ct al. vs.. Gonzaga Col.
lege. No. l0JT, Burd.tt vs.. Benjamin.
National Republican., 1878-01-03
NEW ADvERTusEMENTs.

proceeds OF sale under the priorl.s Of lien settled
by said decrees and ~ any question shall arise 70
the rate and amount and or which said bonds and
coupons shall be received application may be made 10
the courts to decide the same
As between bidders whose bids are otherwise Of
equal value the undersigned will receive the bid the
pnrchaser who Is ready and willing to pay the large
proportion OF his bid In cash or Its equfvaentthat
TO say the bonds and coupe which he IL authorized
70 receive 10 addition the amount OF cash required
WILLIAM @. wfcKHAM,
iani-3m Special Commissioner
National Republican., 1878-01-03

" there is more dreadful complaint than head
Ache W. are ut Il loss TO know what tb LOdle's
Headache Specific cures II at once
National Republican., 1878-01-03

~ MILLER, PRACTICAL UPIIOISTERER AND
". DEC ORATOR, GOi ID street northwest, Al
work dDuC at short notice, In the most satisfactory
manner, and at reasonable prices. nol7Bm
National Republican., 1878-01-03
COM FORTS.

INEI.IX DESFOSSE'S FRENCH BAKER
Il VIENNA ROLLS A. srECIALTY.
Established lS59.)
IS YEARS OF DECREASING SUCCESS
FELIX DESFOSSE,
he welknown and only real French baker inWasliips
ton, has removed TO No. 92 III street, between rwen-
elh and Twenty first streets, near Pennsylvania ave-
nue. where, In house expressly built the purpS~
he has greater facilities than before for the nnhc
ure OF the best French and American Bread. fIehCh
BreRd q speciality Liberal terms offered 10 hotels
and dealers
n. B.-French bread Ia rccommended for perlons
Of delicate health especially for those suffering from
dysnensia R,,ware III iniatInna uelf
National Republican., 1878-01-03

SNOW IL THE. TIME TO SELL" LADI ES
IN Gents and IhildTens Cast oil Wearing Ap
pArel, Boots. Shoes, Sc, Rt extraordinary high cash
prices nj "JUSTH'S old stand" No. BlO ID street
northwest. AllSnOLos hv mall will be promptly at
tended to- seplitf
National Republican., 1878-01-03
FOR SALE.

nFFICE OF LINCOLN PARK LAND.-THW
~ land is beautifully located, adjoining Lincoln
Park, in squares 0ss, 0ss 40, 1919 1914 1915 1884, i0
1905 i037 lOs 1865, and 1851 VIII he sold In squares of
lots easy terms, deferred payments secured at 7
per cent. Tho Lincoln Park Association contern-
plates building square 1914 In the spring. Plans VIII
he furnished 70 suit the tastes q purchaser wth2ut
cost by THOMAS NJ. PLUWMAN Architect, at ht1
ofice 02J street northwest. whero all iniormntio
can be obtained. noSly
National Republican., 1878-01-03
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES
New White,
New Improved Davis
New Improved Wilson
Dopestlc,
Weed,
Howe, ~
singer,
Home shuttle,
Wheeler a Wilson
Remington.
All Kinds for Rent@,s 50 per month
MCKINNEY a CO.,
E Ninth street nOTthwast'
National Republican., 1878-01-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Left-off clothing watches, pistols. &C., bought Q
Herxog's, 9l5 ID street. Orders attended TO.
National Republican., 1878-01-03
yEW 4DTERTIsEMENTs rs.

Amusemcnts Tonight.
NATIONAL THEATRE Dollar
National Republican., 1878-01-03
JOB PRINTING

of any description should call at THE REPUBLl.
! CAN OFFICE satisfaction guaranteed, both as 70
price and quality. "el2H
National Republican., 1878-01-03

TRUNKS AND Harness, satchels and Travelling
Bags, Pocket books. &c, cheap for cash at tho fac
tory and salesrooms Of James $. Topham, AS Sew
enth street northwest, under the Big Wire Sign.
National Republican., 1878-01-03

HARD times demand economy; practice Il by
renovating your sUiled gloves with JoUvES's ISo.
DERoUs KID GLOVE CLEANSER. Price 2j cents per
bottle.
National Republican., 1878-01-03

WELLS MIcHIsESPaEAD sTRESoTHESISG PLAsT.
Ems are still the best known. Their curative pow.
ers far surpass all others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

Preamble and RessIutfsns kdeptad
by sae vestry OF the 1Eonulnentul
& Church on tho Denfh az their Rec
3 yerel Pastor.t the Rev. .taeorxc Wood
bridge, ID D., 80 II Meeting Held the
18th OF FebrHarys 1878. ss
i In the Providence OF God the congrega-
tion OF the Monumental church are called
upon to mourn the sudden death of their
beloved and reyered pastor, the Rev. George
Woodbridge; d. D.; and we. the vestry,
desire to place on record the deep sorrow
we all feel under SO great an afiiction,s and
to express our sympathy for the Church
and bis family in their bereavement |; be u
therefore
4 RESOLVED, That during the long period OF
forty four years as our pastor bis people
have always cherished for him the kindest
and most confiding love and esteem, and
nothing has ever occurred TO mar our atfec-
tion for him. In season. and OFT OF season
he was ever ready in sympathy and in
prayer to promote the welfare and happiness
Of his pastoral flock. fs
RESOLVED, That we hold his memory in
great reverence. and bumbly thank our
Heavenly Father for the bright example OF
the daily life Of His servant, so eminent in
all the Christian graces, as well as for his
faithful preaching Of the Gospel OF Jesus
Christ and Him crucifed, and his earnest
ness and zeal in the saving Of souls.
Resolued, That we will wear the usual
badge Of mourning for thirty days.
a ReS0lued, That copy OF these proceed
ings be forwarded to bis bereaved family,
and also published in the. Richmond daily
papers, in the Southern Churcenan, and in
the Hartford Churchn1a7. b
WILLIAM FL. PowERs, Chairman.
George d. Fisher, Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20
Resolutions OF Respect.

At called meeting OF the Virginia Bible
Society, committee consisting OF the Rev.
Moses d. Hoge. D.. D., Bishop David S.
Doggett. D. D., and Rev. w. E. Hatcher,
D. D., was appointed to prepare a paper
expressive Of the sense OF bereavement eX-
perienced by the Board in the death OF its
oldest member, and as . testimonial OF its
appreciation OF the exalted Christian char
acter of their deceased brother, the Rev.
George Woodbridge, D. D.. to be entered
upon the records OF the Board.
The following is the paper presented by
the committee and adopted by the BOARD OF
Managers:
The Board OF Managers OF the Virginia
Bible Society, now summoned together to
give expression to their grief at the death
of the Rev. George Woodbridge, D. D., Ior
more than forty years a member OF their
body, and nearly the whole OF the time
vice-president or president OF the Stute
Bible Society, in commemOration OF bis
long and faithful service and Of their ap-
probation OF the virtues which adorned his
character as a man and as minister OF the
gospel of Christ, hereby resolve
1. That while we cannot but mourn at
pthe severing of the tie which so long has
bound us TO a brother so beloved, and
whose association with us has been made
memorable by the uniform gentleness, cour-
tesy, and kindness which characterized his
intercourse with us, we are also constrained
to acknowledge the goodness OF God in
granting to his seryanta life so full Of years
and usefulness; so exempt from intirmities
and family bereavements; SO honored by
the grateful love OF the people to whom he
ministered, and by the reverential regard
Of the whole community in which he lived;
and at last crowned by translation through
a peaceful and painless death to q happy
Immortality.
9. That while it will no longer be our
privilege to meet in this Board with its old.
est and most experienced member, we will
not cease to cherish the remembrance OF his
devotion to the interests Of the Virginia
Bible Society, but will derive from his eX
ample new incentives to punctuality, zeal
and fidelity in the great work entrusted to
us.
8. That we tender to the family OF our de-
ceased brother our Christian sympathy in
their sore bereavement, and commend them
to the grace OF that God who spared their
reyered head so long and then brought him
"to his grave in full age, as shock OF
corn cometh in its season."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

MoRTUARY REPoRT.-The following is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satur-
day, February 10Th, compiled from sections
returns received at the office of the Board
of Health:
Cause of Death: Apoplexy, 9 white, /
colored; Bright's disease, white; con-
sumption, 1 white, colored; Group, 1
white; dropsy, colored; fever typhoid),
l white; heart disease, / white; ,inflarnma-
ton of bowels, / colored; kidney disease,
1 white, I colored !; meningitis, ! white; old
age, l white; pneumonia, 8 white, l CO.
lored; premature birth, colored; un-
known. 1 white. Whole number OF deaths
in the city, exclusive Of still-births, 25.
STILL Births: White female, 1; colored males,
2; colored females, 2-total, 5. Sea: White
males, 8; colored males, 2-total, Z; white
females. g.; colored females, 9-total, IS.
Aqe: One day to thirty, 1 colored: one
month to six. 9 white; one year to three,
colored; three years to five, white, 1
colored-totaI,, 8; ten years to twenty, CO.
lored; twenty years to thirty, white, 1
colored- total, q; thirty years to forty,
scolored; forty years to fifty, white, CO.
lored-total, 9; fifty years to sixty, white,
colored-tota, q; sixty years to seventy,
1 white; seventy years to eighty, 2white,
colored-total, 8; eighty Years 10 ninety,
white. Condition: Single, 5 white, 5 CO.
lored-total, 10; married, white, CO.
lored-total, 8; widows, white, 2 CO.
lored-totaI, 6. Nativity: Richmond, g.;
other parts OF the United States, IA; Ger
many, ireland, 1. Locality: Marshall
Ward, 3 white, colofed-total, 4; Jefer-
son Ward, 2 white, 1 colored-total, 8;
Madison Ward, white; Monroe Ward, 2
white, 2 colored-total 4; Clay Ward. 8
white, coIored, total, 5; Jackson Ward. /
white, colored-total, 5; almshouse, l CO.
lored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

The NIGHT SCHOOL At THE Soup HOUSE.
The night school at the Soup-House, 14l4
Franklin street, taught by young men who
offered their services for that purpose,
opened on Monday with thirty-odd scholars,
and promises to be great success. Here
those who have not ON opportunity to study
during the day are taught for an hour or
tWoin the evening, free of charge. The
number that attended the first night was so
much larger than was anticipated that suit
able preparations had not been made for
them. in the way of books, &c. The need
of books is most seriously felt. A few dol
lars were collected Yesterday to enable the
young men to purchase them, but more is
needed. And il the number of scholars
increases, as is anticipated will be the case.
more teachers will also be required. Any
one wishing to engage In CHS service will
have an pportnnitY OF doing SO. by leaving
their names at this Office. Any contrfbu-
tion OF money for the purchase Of books
nay also be left here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

JUDGE FARRAR's LEcTURE.-In order to
accommodate the large number Of persons
in the eastern portion of the city who have
been unable to hear Judge Farrar's lee
lures, he will give them an opportunity to
do 50 on Friday night at the Third Presby-
terian church, corner Of Broad and 'rwcn-
ty-sixth streets. He will repeat his lecture
ON the ss County Court Lawyer" and vary
his usual custom somewhat by O recitation
from the "FIush Times OF Alabama" and
conclude the evenings entertainment by a
new story never repeated by him in this
CITY, entitled 'sMiss Brides Wedding
Day." The programme is very entertain.
ing one, and we are sure that every one
who attends cannot fail to be pleased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

I COMMITTEE FOR THE RELIEF OF THE Poor.
MIR. Thomas Branch, who was chairman
Of the meeting held in the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce on Monday after
noon to furnish remuneratiye work for the
female poor, has, in accordance with res
olution passed by said meeting, appointed
the following committee, who are to devise
some means OF furnishing work to deserv-
ing poor females. They are as follows !:
General T.. NJ. Logan A. L. Elicit, John
Purcell, G.. A. Baldwin, Lewis Ginter, E..
B. Spence, G. E. Stokes, and Thomas
Branch. The committee are tosmeet Mt 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the rooms
Of the Chamber of Commerce, over the
First National Bank JHf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

.f TIE FUNERAL on TIE LATE VENERABLE
Mrs. HENRIETTA DIMMoCg took place yester-
day from the st. James church. "a largeas-
,seniblage, consisting In great part OF the
old acqnaintances and warm friends OF the
deceased. were presentto pay the last fTf-
butte to her memory. The manifestations
ON the occasion showed how much her
worth and charming social character were
valued. Those who knew her well cannot fail
to look back upon her past lne.d Her early,
married days we're full Of cheerfulness and
bright promises. Her husband was an accom-
plished and honorable gentleman % worthy
member Of that grand community of officers
Of the Federal army which found every.
where q welcome, and received IN every.
social meeting civility and Difference ELF
cited by their merits and, bearing. Those
who remember those days .recollect what
elegance and refined enjoyment character
ized the assembiages, and amongst them
not the least noted were so often seen the.
then young aud graceful officer and his ac-
complished wife. What happy times they
were; and what fearful events have since
occurred. Through them all the venerable
lady we have given to the grave passed
along to her advanced age. In all her trials
she who had seen such happiness always
uldiuCdlueu d pidclu SslSHattouG anu Snect
falness that were beautiful example to all
around her. She commanded arespect and
affection which her virtues were we'll calcu-
lated TO inspire, and the tears that were shed
for her were deep and sincere. A woman who
displayed such piety, constancy, and beau
tiful submission to Divine will, could but
be Of value to the community in which she
lived, and it is credit to that community
that she was beloved and that her loss is
deplored s'#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

ST. PATRICK's DAY-ACTfoN OF THE Con-
vENTIoN LAST NIGHT.-The meeting o. the
delegates last night to make arrangements
for the proper observance Of the birthday
of Ireland's bonored and yenerated patron
saint was organized with Mr.. r. Z. English as
chairman aud Juan A. Pizzini as secretary.
The convention agreed to have the usual
parade, and Mr. William Rankin was unan-
mously elected chief marshal. Arrange.
ments will be made to make the celebration
equally as imposing II not more so than on
previous occasions. bs5<
The following is list Of the delegates
/. Catholic Benefcial-M. Irwin. p. Cas-
iello, T. Burke, p. McGoVern, j. Whitta-
ker, r. Z. English, w. Daffron, j. w. Eam-
ilton, James Hayes, J. Burke, p. Shea, and
J.. Driseoll. Z
9. Ancient Order of Hibernians-J. V.
Reddy. p. Cummings, E. Cummings, and
III. Hogan.
.se 3. st. Peters Total Abstinence and Ben
eiicial Sociefy--James Sherry, John X.
O'Keetie, Michael Burke, John Waters,
James Rooney, Dennis Whalen, William
Guiliiam, and David Malony.
4. McGiil Lyceum--John w. johnson,
--- Denim. wv. Hogan, John Rankin, An.
drew Il. Kayanaugh, and R. j. Mcintyre.
5. Knights Of st. Joseph-Juan A. Piz.
zini, William Haley, James Creamer, and
William Tyrrell.
8. st. Vincent de Paul James Kirk, MI
chael Golden, and Fl. Riley.
9. st. Bonifacius German }--B. Feltbans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

Coiored Sons of Temperance was
public temperance meeting on Monday
night at the Manchester Baptist church. 1t
was one of the largest meetings OF the kind
ever held in this city. Speeches were made
by c. P. McCabe, member Of the House;
Rev. James Brown, of Chester; Rev. G. G.
Vanderslice, Rev. A. Binga, and others.
The church was crowded to oyerfowing.
The singing of the choir was highly APP
pauded. A new lodge Of young men will
be organized in few days in Manchester 5
also another at Hallway House.
On next Monday night there will be
another meeting at Ashbury chapel, on
TWenty-fifth street, at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

4 Chapter of Accidents. Mrs. Priscilla
Puckett, residing between the Danville
railroad shops and the canal, fell yesterday
while crossing the railroad track and broke
her arm. Mrs. Puckett Is the widow Of
Joshua Puckett, who was blown up on the
Fury some years ago, and her daughter
Laura lost leg in the shop-yards a few
years later.
Elan Blankenship, an engineer on the
Richmond and Danville railroad, had one Of
his fingers so badly mashed yesterday that
amputation had to be resorted to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
No. 1877 PLUM STREET, CINCINNATI. OHro,i
November 21, 1877. {

No. 137 PLUM STREET, CINCINNATI. OHtO,t
November 81, 1877. 5
Mr.. Thomas F. Goode: N
Dear slr-Eor ,hs past year have prescribed the @
freely iu my practice in this city, and with re.
suits 80 uniformly beneficial and gratifying, and at
times so remarkable, that It Is my desire and pur.
pose to aid far Can In the interest OF anlcted
humanity in making known their extraordinary
virtues, And hence, though entire strangers, ad-
dress you, as the proprietor, this communication;
These waters unqucslonably possess wonderfui
powers curative agent In many forms OF chronic
disease. 1t is. however, their ALMOST SPECIFIC
mower In the peculiar diseases OF women that gives
10 them their great SUPERIORITY over all OF the
more not I'd mineral waters, both or this country
and Europe. es1.s
der my observation have been entirely relieved by
the persistent Of these waters with but httle and
In some instances without any, aid from medicine.
TO make mention of single case: Mrs. -, OF
this city, severely afflicted, wns for four months un-
der the treatment OF some OF the most eminent OF
teral benefit from treatment. She returned 70 this
city and was put upon the LlTHlA WATERS,
the use of which for three months resulted In her
entire restoration to health. t4s
I have found them equally potent In dismenor-
rh9a and menorrhagia. sz.S iJ!s
/ would especially mention that l have found this
water sovereign agent In the treatment OF persons
tressing and often dangerous dropeical condson to
which this disease leaves the system exposed 10 the
damp atmosphere OF this city during the fali and
winter months. ~ -, -Sisss
In conclusion would add that my views here Civ
en- in regard 10 these waters are the result OF osc
peated and thorough practical tests.
T. j. WILLIAMSON, M; D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

TRAVEL RESUMED on THE CANAL Else
where it is announced that Lucado's daily
line of freight-boats are now running regu-
iarly between Richmond and Lynchburg,
the canal having been opened to the latter
city.
On Monday Messrs. Harman Brothers re-
sumed the regular trIweekly trips of their
mail and packet line between this city and
Lynchburg. The boats leave Richmond on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at P.
M.: returning, arrive in Richmond Sum
DAYS. Wednesdays, and Fridays at A. NJ.
The day line to Columbia will also be re-
sIlmed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

PERsoNAL.-T friends of Professor H.
81. Harris and William NJ. Turpin, Esq, Of
this city, have learned by cablegram OF their
safe arrival in London.
Mr.. r.. E. a. Door, OF the Baltimore
american, is in the city, with instructions
from the editor, Mr.. Fulton, to write up
our industries and commercial interests for
his paper, journal Of influence and enter
prise. He is an agreeable gentleman, as
our businessmen will find when he calls
upon them for the information he will need
in the preparation OF the articles contem-
plated.
Among the visitors to the Tobacco EX-
change yesterday were w. c. Ballard, Abe
marie; John l.. Penn, 'Danville; j. g..
Weston, Centreview; T. j. Corbin, Dam
vile; w. T. Jones, Gloucester; DR.. T. a.
Proctor, Charlotte; A. Waddell, Lynch
burg; and j.. NJ. Kent, Fluvanna.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20
| sr.soy or CONC OPgRI.-Richmondl

!. "A SEASON OF Conc OPERA.--Ricbmonds
old favorite, Mrs. Oates, opens Tonight at
the Theatre for brief season Of opera
bouffe. Her company has been considera-
bly, augmented and improved since her last
visit. Tonight the charming romantic
opera Of Girole- irofla will be presented.
with grand chorus by the orchestra, new
and elegant costumes, properties, &c. The
season is limited to four performances and
Saturday matinee. A popular scale. OF
prices has been adopted, and the Theatre
should be filled each night during the en-
gagement:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

4 THE POULTRY EXHIBITION The Virginia
Poultry Association will to-day at 10 o. clock
commence their first annual exhibition al
Leyy's Hall. As has already been stated, q
number OF fowls will be on exhibition from
Massachusetts, Maryland, Virginia, and
other States, and the exhibition promises TO.
be one OF unusual interest. B The bali will
be open from 10 a. M. to II p. M. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

POLICE CoURT.-Acting Justice Crutch-
field disposed Of the following cases yester-
day: @f@n
William Paine and William Winston (col-
ored), charged with vagrancy, were COM
mitted to Jail for sixty days in default
of security in the sum of $50.
The following were discharged:
John Clayter (colored), charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, and Sarah Hartz,
charged with trespassing on Mollie Foose
and threatening to beat her.
The following cases OF ordinance VIOLA
tlous were heard:
John Patterson, Patsy Booker, and
Charles E. Martin were fined 81 each for
drunkenness; William Wren was fined S2
for creating disturbance in the streets.
The following were discharged
Della johnson, charged with allowing a
cow to 60 at large on the streets; George
Book and Abram Harris, charged with OBJ
structing Main street with signs; Henry
Exal, charged with allowing nuisance
to remain on his lot on Clay and Tenth
streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

HENRIco COUNTY CoURT-Judge Minor
preSiding.- Grant (white). charged
with grand larceny, was convicted OF petit
larceny and sent to jail for three months,
with twenty-five lashes added.
Edward Randolph (colored) was con-
victed OF felonious assault on Edmund
Randolph, bis father-in-law, with a razor,
and sent to the penitentiary for ten years.
Both OF the above parties were sentenced
yesterday.
The court adjourned over until Friday,
on which day it will adjourn for the term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-20

RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE PESITEN-
TIARY.-Mrs. Elizabeth Comstock, by inyi-
tation of Colonel Swami, Superintendent OF
the Penitentiary, had a religious service for
the females in that institution at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. There were about
eighty-fye present, and they all seemed to
enjoy the unusual sight OF lady preaching
the gospel. The exercises continued about
an hour, and during the time the prisoners
sang several hymns with much earnestness
and feeling.
. Mrs. Comstock will remain in the city q
few days longer, continuing her ministra-
tions. s,'- ..
She will attend the regular mid-week
meeting at Friends Westinghouse at II
O'Clock this morning, and will hold Bible
readings at the same place at 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
On Thursday and Friday nights she will
hold meetings for worship at Oregon Hill
Methodist church. On next Sunday she
will preach to the male prisoners in the
penitentiary. At4 O'clock she has an en-
gagement at the First Baptist (colored)
church, and at night will hold service at
some place of which notice will be given
hereafter. n