davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-28

We give below the churches of our
city; the hours Of their respective ser
vices, and the subjects of the pastors,
for tomorrow
St. Anne's Parish.-Rev. VIM. S.
bouthgate, rector; Rev. Geo. RI. Saw
age, assistant. Sunday School, $50 a.
m; Morning Prayer and Sermon at
II q. M; Evening Prayer, 400 p m.
st. Anne's Mission-Sunday School
3 p. M; Evening Prayer aud Ser.
mon 7.S0p. m. st. Philips Mission.
Sunday School, 8p. m; Evening Pray
er and Sermon. s p. m. Holy Commu-
MON second Sunday in the month.
Presbyterian Church .-Rev. r. II
Williams, pastor. Services at III q.
"A. and 100 p. N. Morning Subject.
1.-THE Evidence that Christ is the
Messiah" Evening Subject: aThe
Prodigal Son.
All are cordially invited. Seats free
and polite ushers IN attendance. Sab.
bath School at = o'clock >. ms
Wesley Chapel II. 3. Church.-Rev.
w e. Herbert, pastor. Services It
1 Q. M, end 80 pm Morning
Subject: Christ, the Rock. y Eve
ming Subject "The Spiritual Signii.
cancy Of debt. All are welcome. Sab.
bath School at $50 a. N. and 2 D. m.
Holiness meeting at 3.45 p. NJ
St. Mary's Or. % Church, Rev
Rather MeLnerney rector Early Mass
p and ! 9. m; preaching at IO.30a q. m
Ana kespers from / to 5 p. M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-28

One inch, one day, Is cents two days,
81 90 three days, $I.25 one week, 80. 90;
two weeks; $500 Liberal rates made
with those advertising By the month or
year. Local notices and political or spe-
cial communications 8 cents per line
Ordinary announcement Of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices viii
be charged for at one-half the usual rates
Of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-28
81 81 ADvERTIsINa !.

Noe. and Conduit Stree. Up Stars
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-28
TINE TABLE.
LIN ana Dspar.ars o. TraIn..

TRAINS LEAVE / TRAINS ARRIVE.
Mail, 6.35 a. IN. Mail, 9.55 a. m.
Accom-, IL. o. D. m. Accom-, 1.50 p. m.
Mail, 355 p. m. Mail, 5.55 p. m.
Sunday Trains 8. 35 a. m. 430 p. m.
Through freight to and from Baltimore
every day. Local freight Tuesday and
Friday at 80 a. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
WHY SILENCE RE1eNEp.

The Post editorially SAYS: "rhe fact
that the war credit was voted without
anyone ventUring a reply to Premier
Gladstone is unprecedented in this or any
other country. Premier Gadstone's Ian
gUage is 900 significant to require COM
ment. The attack on Pcndieh must either
be justified or atOned for.o
The Isiegrdpb cannot believe such
spectacle as the decision of the House
viii be lost upon Russia. Such speeches
as that delivered by Premier Gladstone
raise politics to q higher level.
The Standard Conservative in an edi-
torial. says; "Pramier Gladstone's speech
was wholly worthy Of the occasion. 1t was
manifestly intended to convey more than
he thought well TO say. The Upshot of the
whole is, we take it, that Russia declines
to admit the conduct of her officers to
question"
The Times edltorialiy says: OF Rus
sia's policy is founded upon belief that
England viii submit to any exactiOns
rather than rupture relations, Premier
Gladstone's speech may dispel the Illusion.
The cheers with which this speech was
greeted viii be echoed throughout the
country"
The Admiralty has ordered all able seal
men to be enrolled in the royal navy.
The Duke Of Cambridge presided over the
defense committee last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
FIRES FLIGHTS.
A Match Carelessly Thrown Away
Canses y BIaze at sparta.

SPARTA, GA, April 27.-Yesterday
morning Miss Fannie Price went INTO her
millinery store for some article, and, the
store being closed and dark, she struck a
light and then threw the match down on
the floor. She had just gotten back to her
boarding house when it was found that
the store was on fire. The door was i'm
mediately broken open and the flre ex-
tingushed with only a few buckets OF
water, but the goods being Of a light char
acter had nearly all burned up. 1t seems
that the match had first caught some
scraps and then the fire spread There
was no insurance. Miss Prices loss was
about $3.50
FiREMFN BU RlED AT P1rTsBURG.
PfrrsR.HG, April 27.-To-night the
f0ur-st0ry building No. SO Third avenue,
occupied Jointly by JAS. Peters & Co. as
a paper warehouse and n. Il. Edmundson
4 co. rs q furniture storehOuse, was com
pletelv gutted by fire. The loss Is
100000. The property is fully insured.
Nelson Woods, John GrOetzinger, VIII
ham Carroll, John Kelham, William Me-
kelNey, Frederick Neutz, John Jones,
Charles Stick and Gus Dott, tremen, We're
buried by a falling wall and completely
covered up In the ruins.
All were dug out excepting Woods,
who is supposed to be crushed TO death.
GrOetzinger and Carroll will undoubtedly
die, and kelham may do 80. The others
viii probably recover.
IN THE RUINS AT VICKsBURG.
VICKsBURG, MISS, April 27.-NO addi-
ti0nal bodies were recovered from the
ruins of the recent fire to-day, but the
odor which pervades the burned district
indicates that there are other bodies un-
der the fallen buildings. Henry King,
who has been missing since the fire, is
supposed TO be one of the victims. The
search will be continued tomorrow.
A SOUTH CAROLINA BLAZE.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 27.--A de-
structive fire at Manning, in this State,
yesterday caused a loss of $4,000.
BLAZING FORESTS.
PETERSBURG, VA, April 27--Forest
fires are burning along the Norfolk and
Western railroad, destroying a large
amount of woods and underground. They
extend over large territory, and have
been burning several days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
RAILROAD OFFICIALs IN PERIL.
A Fatal Collision ON an inspection Tour
In MisaOnri

ST. LOUIS, April pa special train
bearing a number of Pennsylvania and
Missouri Pacific railroad officials left
here this afternoon via the Iron Mountain
road on a tour of inspection of the Texas
and Pacific railway. When eight miles
below Jefferson barracks, about twenty
miles from this city, the train collided
with an up-bound accommodation from
M0ntasanO Springs, and quite q serious
wreck was the result.
THE FATAL CRASH.
Both trains were running fast. The
crash was terrific. Both locomotives
were completely wrecked, but neither
train was much injured. The engineers
reversed their levers, but there was no
time to save themselves, and they and
the firemen went into the wreck. Steven
son, engineer of the special, received
c0ncussiOn OF the spine, and was Injured
internally. His fireman, Louis Christ,
had both legs torn off, his chest crushed,
and was killed. McGOvern, engineer OF
the MontesanO train, was thrown into the
river, but was not hurt, and his fireman
only received slight injury.
ANOTHER HORRIBLE DEATH.
Phillip TOlland, a nephew of Gen. Wis
tar, Of the Texas and Pacific railroad and
connected with the locomotive departA
ment of the Pennsylvania, was fright
fully mangled, one leg being torn off and
his chest crushed in, killing him Instantly.
The other members Of the party were in
the rear car and somewhat shaken up,
but the most serious injuries were to eX-
Gov. Brown, general solicitor Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad, who had one shOul-
der dislOcated, and Gen. Wistar, who was
slightly hurt about the head. Medical
aid was summoned and all were brought
to this city. Engineer Stevenson was
taken TO a hospital, and Gov. Brown and
Gen. Wistar are at the Southern Hotel
The body Of Mr.. TOllard was placed in
charge Of an undertaken, and that of
Christ, the fireman, was left at CarOndelet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28

II we don't get away until o'oidek this
afternoon, Honest merchants and lahorers
Will only want three minutes to make
their verdict" Prolonged cheers.
When MIR. Brown mad concluded, How
ard Van kpps. one OF Mn. DOrsey's at
lofneN's. made "a speech defending his side
ot The case. His remarks had no effect
upon the meeting further than to draw de-
risiYe laughter ana hisses.
NOT AINmD AT HAMMOND.
Evan Howell, upon taking the floor,
said that not a line had ever been pub
llshed or word spoken rejecting upon
Judge hammond in any way. The people
wanted the matter disposed OF on its
merits. If the matter remained IN the
courts the road would dwindle down; it
would go 20 nothing. II Mr.. Fink was
put in every honest debt you'd be paid
and no help would be asked from other
roads which had offered to furnish cars IN
case Mr.. Dorsey was retained
The chairman put the motion TO table,
and Mr.. Browns substitute was showed
under by solid vote, with the exception
of the attorneys Of Mr.. Dorsey.
Chairman Wylly then put the original
motion before the assembly which was
unanimously adopted, with the exception
of the votes Of Messrs. Brown, Ioke
Smith and Van Epps, who are the counsel
for Mr.. Dorsey. The meeting then adj
journed.
The attorneys for Mr. Dorsey say that
the action Of the merchants to-day Will
only tend to intensity the fight on Mr..
Fink, and that they will give renewed
Yigor to their case.
Memorial day was celebrated this
afternoon by an address from George T..
Fry in the Opera House TO a fine au-
dience, after which a procession was
formed Of the military of the city, Knights
Of Pythias, and Knights Templar. They
marched to the cemetery, where the
graves Of the fallen heroes were beautI-
fully decorated with flowers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
TENDENCY or THE MARKETS.
Stocks Open with sharp Rise on the
London Exchange.


London Exchange.
LONDON, April 2T.-The fortnights set
tlement commenced to-day favorably.
Stocks opened at a sharp rise. Bears,
scared by the reports of the proposed
settlement of the Pendjeh dispute by arbi-
tration rebought freely, and prices ad-
Vanced in some cases per cent. At the
close prices were lower, owing to Warlike
kilograms from st. Petersburg.
HOW GRAIN FEELS.
The Marx Lane Express, in its review
Of the British grain trade during the past
week, says: sEThe weather favors vege-
tation, which is making rapid progress.
The sales of English wheat during the
past week were 55,924 quarters at 36s. Sd,
| against -, SIS quarters at 37s. ID. during
the corresponding week last year, The
business done in foreign wheat has been
Of retail character. Buyers and sellers
are unwilling to act until war or peace
is assured. Russian traders are anxious
sellers, In the otf-coast market values
are hardening. Ten cargOes arrived. Six
cargoes were sold, seven were withdrawn
and two remained, both of California.
To-day the market was very unsettled,
and there was but little tendency to pur-
chase. English wheat was held for full
recovery of the decline. Flour was steady
at fun values. Corn was scarce and Is.
Cd. dearer. Barley was sd. dearer Oats
were 3s. Sd. dearer, and beans Is. dearer.
Peas were firm"
At Paris the Bourse opened firm but
closed at sharp relapse. Suez canal
shares fell 37% francs, and Egyptian
unified bonds francs. Official optimism
regarding the Anglo-Russian dispute is
not shared in financial circles where fear
prevails that war is imminent.
The BOerSen Zettls7lg says that the diff
culties on the Berlin BOurse grow more
and more distinct. AS the end of the
month approaches the difficulty is as
much augmented by the coming Iiquida-
tion of accounts as by the political out
look. Holders of Russians will be forced
to close accounts, and failures are likely
tn Occur
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
mARINEs QUIT PANAArA.
Gen. Aizpuru 20 be Given Chance to
Fuinil His Promises.

Fuldl His Promises.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The following
dispatch has been received by the Gem
tral and South American Telegraph Com
pany;
PANAMA, April 27.-The city is quiet.
The moral effect Of the occupation bv the
American forces has been very great.
Not a shot has been fired since. The
Colombian troops from the south are ex-
pected 90 arrive here this evening. An
excited meeting was held here on Sunday.
Seditious speakers were stopped under
pain Of arrest by Cen. Aizpuru."
THE AMERICAN WITHDRAWAL.
WAsHINGTOg, April 27.-Admlral
Jeueti and Commander McCalla have In
formed the Navy Department that the
American forces were withdrawn from
Panama yesterday. because Of promises
made by the rebel Gen. Aizpuru that he
would not interfere with American inter-
este In the city, aud that ho would not
erect bardcados I'm the streets. The
American troops were marched o short
distance from the city 10 the Panama rail-
way company's property, where they
were stationed at the time the kilograms
were sent 10 Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
FLOOD IN THE ST. LAwRENoE.
People I'm the LOwlands Imprisoned In
tho Upper Stories Of their Houaea.

MONTREAL, April 27.-A food In the
st. Lawrence river and its tributaries,
caused by the breaking up Of the ice in
the rivers and the rapid melting Of the
snow, has grown to alarming proportions.
The water is already seven inches higher
than the highest point Of last year. In "A
large tract Of lOwland the people are im-
prisOned in the upper stories or their
houses, and food has been distributed
% them in boats. Adyices from La
Prairie state that the food has increased,
and the surrounding country. as far as
can DO seen, Il covered with water. The
loss there is now estimated at $3.50 900.
At toilette the damage is $4,000. At
Nuns Island the water has reached the
second stories Of the nunnery, and fears
are felt for the safety Of It's inmates,
numbering about 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
MINISTER YoUNG's sUCCEssOR.
Frank McCoppIn, of California, Being
Pressed for the appointment.

Frank McCOppIn, of California, Being
Pressed for the appointment.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The President
has signified his intention Of selecting a
successor Of John Russell Young, United
States Minister TO China, from California.
Both factions Of the Democratic party in
that State have indorsed Frank McCop-
pin, ex-State Senator and ex-kayor OF
San Francisco, for the position. A
prominent member Of the California
Congressional delegation says that
Mr.. McCOppin has steadily
opposed the ultra views OF the extremists
In California on the Chinese question. and
that although in favor OF the existing law
against coolie immigration, it is believed
that the Chinese government will offer no
objection TO his reception as Minister II
he receives the presidential appointment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
IRISH TURMOIL.
Police Break Up Nationalist PrOcss-
sion Before 40 Gets Under Way.


DUBLIN April 27.--A reception given
the Prince OF Wales at Omagh to-day was
a very brilliant affair. The Nationalists
had prepared 10 make a counter demon
stration, and were arrayed in procession
form, but the police charged upon them
before they had time to carry out their
intention, captured their black flag and
drums, and dispersed them completely.
IL is stated that the government proposes
to buy for Prince Victor, eldest son OF the
Prince Of Wales, as a place Of permanent
residence in Ireland, the celebrated Ard
braccan palace. This magnificent seat Is
beautifully located at NaYan, in the
county OF Meath, between the rivers
Boyne and Blackwater, near the point Of
their confluence.
A PROTEST AGAINST A VISIT.
Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
land. has issued proclamation fOrbidding
the Nationalist demonstration announced
10 be held in Tyrone. to protest against
the visit OF the Prince and Princess of
Wales 10 that place. There is great ex-
citemont among the people.
The Prince Of Wales was received by
tho people Of Carrickiergus this evening
with great enthusiasm. In his reply 10
the address Of welcome the Prince eX-
pressed hlhHeli as bhIfled WIN tue man
ner in which hi8 tour had been received
by the Irish people. and said that he was
rei0iced % iind that ia the heart Of Ire
land there was warm attachment 70 the
British crown and constitution.
The Prince and Princess embarked this
evening at Larne, on tue Antrim coast,
ten miles north Of Carricktergus, for
stransaer on the southwest coast Of Scot
land.
LOYALIsrs TO nE BOYCOTTKD.
CORK. April 27.-The Mayor OF Cork
presided at the meeting of ttc National
ists IN this city this evening, at which 10
was decided 10 "boycot" loyalists who
had exhibited nags and notices OF well
come during the visit Of the Prince Of
Wales 10 Cork.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
CnwnrdIv Nfnriier.

Tion county Saturday a young white man
named williams was shot In bis store by
Daniel Kinds, whose father stood by with
a pistol in bis hand. ready 10 fire on VIII
liams. should ho offer resistance. The
cause Of the difficulty was Williams de-
fense Of a lady whom Daniel Kinds had
insulted. Dinds and bis father escaped.
Williams will dfo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
MIpDLEToN,s FoEs WITHDRAW.
NO Further Fighting as Yet-Criminal
Neglect OF Medical Preparations.

NO Further Fighting as Yet-Crimlnal
Neglect OF Medical Preparations.
WINNIPEG, MAN, April 27.-A courier
who left Gen. Middleton's camp at 4
O'Clock last evening telegraphs from
Clarke's crossing that Gen. Middleton
altered his intention to fight Sunday, and
decided to give the insurgents a chance 70
attack his column. If they did not Gen.
Middleton said that he might attack the
insurgents to-day with his whole force.
The General is somewhat afraid TO
risk much, as his supplies are
giving out. Lieut.. Swinford, OF
the Ninetieth, and Darcy Baker, OF
BOultOns scouts, who were seriously
wounded hi Fridays engagement, have
sucided. Several more Of the wounded
are in dying condition. Blame Is I'M
puted TO Gen. Middleton by many for the
ineficiency Of the medical staif and appli-
ances, there having been only two doctors
on hand and no spllnts. Many limbs Will
have 70 bo amputated In consequence Of
this neglect.
MIDDLETON STILL AT FISH CREEK.
A dispatch from Fish creek, the scene,
Of the recent battle, says that the troops
still occupy the camp pitched on Friday
night, which lies about a mile from the
battle ground. To-day Gen. Middleton
gave orders to have the remainder OF the
left division brought across the river, and
this work occupied the day. The rebeisi
during the night retired from the poHitlonl
they occupied a. the close OF the fight ands
nothing can be seen OF them In the rayine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
EGYPTIAN TROUBLES.
French Residents Not Entirely in SYM
pathy With Their Mother Country.

pathy With Their Mother Country.
PARIS, April 27.-Essad Pasha, the
Turkish Ambassador, to-day approached
NJ. Freycinet, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
upon the question of the suppression of
the B0Spb0re EqyptieR. NJ. Freycinet was
most courteous, and expressed the great
est consideration for the Sultan, his gov
ernmenr, and his people. France, how
ever, said Minister Freycinet, considered
that the question at issue concerned only
the government of the KhediYe Of Egypt,
which by imperial frman is made respOn-
sible for the internal government of Egypt.
Notwithstanding the enthusiastic re-
ception accorded by the French residents
at Alexandra to NJ. Tallandier the
French Charle dAfiaires at Cairo, a ma
iority Of the French residents really dis
approve Of the action Of France in the
BoSpbore Egyptien matter.
LONDON, April 27.-Orders have been
issued for the withdrawal Of all troops
from Wady Halfa.
AN ARRANGEMENT ALMOST CoNsUM-
MATED.
In the House Of Commons this after.
noon Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, Under
Secretary of State for foreign affairs, said
that he was happy TO state that the gov
ernment was on the point Of arriving at
an arrangement Of the misunderstanding
with France, growing out OF the suppress
sion Of the B0sphOre Egpytien newspaper
at Cairo. This arrangement, added Lord
Edmund, would prove alike satisfactory
to France, England and Egypt.
SMALLPOX AT OMDURMAN.
Smallpox is decimating Omdurman.
opposite Khartoum. The garrison OF
Senaar defeated the forces Of FL Mahdi,
which made an attack on that place.
The Arabs kept up desultory fire on
the British Mt OtaO all last night. Three
of the British troops were wounded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28

PHILADELPHIA, April N.-Harry Smith,
aged ~ years, and Hattie n. Hun, aged
3d. were found dead In bed tonight in a
secOnd-stOry room at No. 1861 Alder
street. Smith had shot the woman three
times through the head and then taken
poison. The cause Of the murder .and
suicide has not been learned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
GLADSTONE SPEAKS.
ho House Cheers and Votes tho Crsdli
OF S55, 100000.

ho House Cheers and Votes tho Credit
OF @55 ,OOO,O 900.
LONDON, April 27.-Premier Gladstone.
,ae House Of Commons, i'm bringing up
subject Of the vote Of credit OF 500, co.,
y asked for by the government on the
|ny ana navy account, said that he
pea that the motion % divide the credit
olld not be pressed. The government,
said, would not devote any portion Of
money voted for particular purposes
use in the Soudau, but would
rye discretion to apply money taken
ih the ooudau account for the purpose
special preparations. He urged that
Z rouse vote the government Sjj,OOO,-
,A dtDc. The proposal 20 separate the
Ilah credit from the credit for special
Paratlons was rejected by a vote Of 229
INST 1856. The House then entered In
uhiltce Of supply, and Premier Glad
re proceeded to explain the object OF
4 vote Of credit. His voice was very
ise but his speech was one Of the most
d5eriul and telling that he ever deliy-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28

WAsHINGToN, April 27.-The fourth
class or nOn-Presldential post Offices are
now receiving consideration at the hands
OF Postmaster General Villas, aud new
appointments are being made as rapidly
as he can consider the cases. Seventy
two appointments were made Saturday
and about sixty today.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
MDpLRToN JILL AT I'm caEEK.
Appointed by the President.

WAsHINGTos, April 27.-The Presi-.
dent to-day appointed Y. G. Rust Post
master 40 DOugherty, Ga, vice q. W.
Arnold resigned, aud James r. McClci-i
Ian, OF Florida, TO be Surgeon General Of
the state OF Florida, vice VIM. II. Hicks,
whose nomination 10 that odlce was not
confirmed at the late regular session or
the seuate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
NInhlIe,a BID ArrlraI.

MOBILE, April 27.-Compauy g, Of the
Iowa National Guards, arrived here this
afternoon, being the first OF the visiting
military who are 10 take part In the drill,
which begins here next Monday. The
citizens turned out In a great crowd, and
gave the visitors hearty welcome.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28

WAsHrNGroN, April 21.--The secre.
lary OF the Treasury has appointed Al
phonso M. Bullock 70 DO shipping COM
missioner at the port OF Norfolk, aud u.
Il. Hunt 10 be shipping commissioner az
the DOrt of Pensacola.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
Jumped Into a We'll.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 27.-Thomas
POplin, q farmer living near Lylesville,
jumped into we'll containing % feet Of
water on Sunday. Tho water being drawn
OF, POplin was found sitting on the bot
tom dead. The cause Of the suicide Is
unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
sIlnt Dend in Chnrch.

WASHINGTON. April 27.--In a church
near Gaeton, N. O., on Sunday night, while
service WAS IN progress, Robert Moss,
c0lorod, became Involved IN dispute
with another negro, who shot aud killed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
ChoIern I'm Calcutta.

WAsuINGToN, April 27.-The Marine
Hospital Bureau 10 Informed that cholera
is prevailing in Calcutta % an alarming
extent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28
A nnnkis Chnrtcr Extended.

wAa rNGroN, April 27.--rhe Comps
troller Of the Currency has extended the
corporate existence OF the national bank
II -ihmond, Va, until Nay 4.