davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-09

The Austria.G ermany nciatiOns.
VIENNA, october S.-Premier Won Taafne,
in the Lower House of the Austrian Parlia-
ment to-day, replying to interpretations,
said that any supposition that the rela-
tions between Austria and Germany had
been SHAKEN were completely groundless.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-09

SAN Francisco, October a. - The Inde
pendent Republican Convention has nomi
mated Abner Doble for Mayor. This is ths
third political organization which has nom
mated Dob1e for that office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-09
Edward HeaIy for the A

Assembly District Democrats have nomin
ated Edward Healy fer the Assembly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-16
OUR SUNDAY COLUMN.
Search the Scriptures
Pray wit hout ceasing."

"Searca the scriptures.
Pray without ceasug.'
Remember the sabbath day to keep it holy"
They have sxpunged the name of God from
the textbooks used in the public schools Of
Paris. lIark. the moaning Ola rising ocean,
like that which swept over fair France in
by n former generation of fools. who said in
their hearts, that there was no God.
The living church is the standing rcfutation
of a caviling infdelty. The supernatural ele-
ment asserts itself in the exhibition ofa vital
ity that survives alike the betrayal of pretend
ed friends, and the sntagonism Of open foes
Keep that elem ent to the front.
The prayers Of good women and the ballot.
Of free men, will effect the overthrow Of the
whiskey devil in this Christian Republic. II
is safe to be on their side in the fight. and it is
impossible to be neutral, unless you are noLody
You were betrayed into impatient speech
when your nerves were tortured, an the pre-.
ure upon you was heavy. The grace that now
makes you sorry for it, will. il YOU are watchful
and prayerful, hereafter enable YOU to avoid
this evil.
The man who sits down aad whines that pro-
hibition doesn t prohibit is like the man who
sits down in the corner of fence and whnes
that his plow won't plow of itself To say that
prohibition doesn't prohibit, is only 20 say that
the people are too indolent to make it effective.
Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself,r is
the second great commandment Try and keen
| it.
lntemPerance is an enormous plague, as all
| admit, and oil profess to deplorc What remedy
do you advocate? Come now: no shirkinr.
Every man worthy of the name will see the ne
cessity of showing his colors. All childhood
depends upon it, in the name Of Thousands nn
nually reduced to hopeless orphanage.
All womanhood demands it, in the namc of
great procession Of broken hearts throbbing
to the grave. All true manhood demands il
in the name Of genius and valor AMI honor re.
duccd TO idiocy and shame. Let every man
hear the cry, rs it comes up fron these classes,
and decide, in the fear of God, what he will do,
duty is ours, consequences bcionc I, God !"
Every man is bound to do right, according to
his honest conviction basel on the Bible and
should not stop to enquire about consequence,
The eHhortation and promise il. ,rrus, in ,bs
Lord aud do good; so shalt thou dwell in the
land, and verify thou shalt be fed
To christian man there is no choice he, ween
| two or more evils. lie may have to endure and
| suffer from one or all; but he may not cLoo,,
| either. Cease to do evil and lca~a 10 -, wclI."
and character anil destiny hang upon obedi.
ence to the command.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-16

Nix. EUrTOH: There is good deal of com
sprung in Union, as 10 who struck Billy
Patterson" In answer TO the question, | wish
to say;
Twas not Cesar scrvile minons,
Nor the Lion dreadful roar.
But whisky, straight ou,
Struck the dreadful blow
One poet has at last come aul said it was
time to quit this business, bat think there is q
little more Sizing aui Pushing aud Rasp ing
needed yet. Mus. we all hold our peace and
let the dreadful blows go on? say no.
Let the rocks and hills their lasting silence
break
AMI oil harmonious Tongues against the evil
speak.
Well what's to be done? Take the poet, ad-
vice, and stop talking aud writing about it, and
take Uncle Sans advice and pension every
good, clever loc'Or, and oil faithful soldier.
and those who suffered the ku-kux persccu-
tons with drug store and beer saloon, and con-
tinue the same good, clever Town council in
Office for years to come: If 50, the good people
anj return to Jerusalem in search of a better
country.
Why dom the city fathers take the bull by
the hcrns and push him of the bridge? There 8
where the power lies. There's the certificate
doctor whose pen is thai of 4 really writer, al
ways ready and willing to give certificate,
whether 4 man is sick, well or wants it. The
l,y rrnuirrS that ihey shall no rcrular prortiS-
ing physicians, in actual boma .fis attendance
upon patient; but they tell me that some of
them have not been practicing medicine for the
las. ten years and also that some Of them has
never (as the law rcquircsj registered with
Clerk Munro. lnws-a. massy: ajnt they fit for
the profession? Why, they ought to be march
ed up to the Captains Office aud the good,
clever Town council are the ones to do the
marching. Thea there is the drug doctors.
They say they are all right, because they sell
on certificates. Don't they know that every
body is not sick and most Of their certificates
are bogus: Then they ought 10 he marched up,
too. Then there is the blind tiger men, with
their galvcnizcd dccanlers. They have no ex-
cusc ut all. but they just 60 il blind. Well,
they ought to he marched up. too. So | think
the council had better issue marching orders.
II they were to do 80. think the sick list
would hc mighty long. The council up in
JonCsvlle issued marching orders. and they
marched; and the Town council i'll Union has
about the sane law to back them rs they have
in IoncsviIc 80 | say, forward. march.
R,au
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-16
Union Sunday School ConYnnt.on

Mr. EpIron: beg srocc IN y,,,r ,.,l,,,,,
to submit to the readers Of the Union T,vrs =
condensed svnopsis of thc cthirI ,,,,,,,,,.N,o,
ing of the L. s. S. Convention. coI,rci which ,,,s
held with the Bethany Supd,v ,.,ho,, a..
3rd inst, in the Town orsIoncsv;uc
The Delegation and Members mc,,, IN v
The President beuo ohsop, r,. :,
was elected President pro t,w The h,l, w,.
called to order by the President Tho ,,,ori,o
| exercises were conducted hv r. . E,yrol,ls
| assisted by the Bethany and H,thcl ,'buirs
which added much to the harmony Of rhc oc-
casion. After having received mI .n,ry COM
sidcrcd letters and reports ian tnc several
Sunday Schools, the following tonic, wcrc
taken up and interestingly discussed:
lst lsa Minister iusriicl in rrliu. his
church above his Sunday S,Loul Ic,1 hv
' NII1
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-16

COUNTERFEIT g NnrE.-A counterfeit s. note
on the issue of First National Bank of New bed
ford, Mass, was received at Treasury Depart
ment March the |, 1886, 1t is photographed,
and of the same poor quality as the So note of
the Pacific and Boylston Banks of Boston, Mass,
also of the Dedham and Fall River So the car
bon print having n washed or faded appera nee,
while the pink seal, the Treasur and charter
numbers are in such lurid contrast with the
black as to at once proclaim the note q counter
felt The green in the border on the hack Of
this note is not put on with brush. rs in the
foregoing counterfcits, but is printed. Treasury
No BI0G65i, charter No. 2Gl, series 1875, check
letter r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-16

CoUSTERrEIr 81 NoTE.-A Counterfeit So
Treasury Note has appeared. Series 1880; Let
ter ID; Is X. bruce, Register; a. U. Wyman,
Treasurer. 1t has very scratchy appearance,
and seems to be the product of n wood cut
The medallion of Jefferson on left end of face
of note is exceedingly poor; the picture of the
Capitol in centre Of note is q mere outline of
same; the letter "y'' in the name Of Treasurer
is n "g' incountcrfci,: numbering fair: lettering
in border and back poor; LEGAL TENDER on
back reads LEGAL LENDER in counterfeit;
paper soft and dark. yet the note rendered at
twilight is liable to deceive unless scrutinizeI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-16

SHE SOLD HER Soul TO SATAN.-Omahn Me-
April '--laura Phillips, pretty and we'll ed
ucacd young woman from ValiscOc, Iowa com
mittcd suicide yesterday in very sensational
manner. She took blood from her own veins
and wrote with il the following note, which was
found on her pillow
i, Laura Phillips. hereby sell my soul 10 tho
Devil, in consi icrttnn for which he agrees to
give me wealth and beauty nni power to over
come my enemies.
She had taken heavy dose of morphine
Her home offered her every comfort. but 5hc
left 1t and came here three years ngo and step
by step she went TO destruction.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-16

RssA. The street hands are busy leveling the
street in front of the TINES Office, aud making
sidewalk in front OF the Court House. The
picks and shovcls are flying as rapidly as ii
they were grating the Charlotte and Augusta
rnlrpnl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-16

ff4- Capt. \. II. Foster has gonc TO market
to purchase his spring aui Summer Stock
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-16

hSA- The advertisement inviting contracts for
building church at Fish Dam, left out
last week 10y some unaccountnblc accident, 1t
was put in type bat overlooked in making up
the forms
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-16

The cheapest ami a COOL and reliable weekly
newspaper is the columbia Weekly Register,
priceaonc doi'ar year. Eight pages OF good
reading matter. The latest tc!c5ra; hic news.
Remit l." the publisher. Charles \. Calvo, jr =,
Columbia. :. {.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-16

We don't ave 10 recommend Pmkcr'S Hal
Bnlsam hut once. writes Mr.. &. A. Burscr
Druggist, of Liberty, y. !. After that it stand
OH It's record 1t Stops falling hair, restores
orgnul l"r sofncs. an g'o-s. Exceptional.
ly. clean, prevents inndruh
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-16
ADVERTISING

Aillcsal advertisements are published at the rates
described 10y law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
wade Hampton's Accident.

Notwithstanding the reports generally
current in the journals OF Yesterday To-
eating the occurrence Of Senator Hamp-
tons hurt in South Carolina, the New York
Times Of yesterday gives the following
special dispatch from EIcksburg, Miss:
4" : nator " ade Hampton. Of South Caro-
lima. is almost as much Nississipplan a,
he Is q CarolInian. For many yeaT~, and
possibly now. he owned more property IN
this State than IN the one be represents In
Congress. In lssaquena county arr situa-
ted his plantations, and when he i not in
Washington be visits them. tie is in lsss
quena now recovering, or about recovered,
from an injury received in his iayorite
sport OF hunting. lie was riding Ia thg
swamp few days ago, when his gun VA
caught by twig and tired OF. The charge
entered his horses head, instantly killing
him, aud throwing him back upon the
Senator, who was pinred 10 the earth
After long and laboriou, eforts the Sena.
tor succ, eded IN eXtrlCating himself. He
was bruised considerably and worn out.
but siill be had 10 walk 10 the plantation,
nearly I've miles away. A. be j. an old
man, the task was too much for him, and
he was confined to hls bed Tor several
DAYS."
lwhen was the Senator hurt, or was he
hurt at all II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
Peraenals and Brtefs.

There will be tennis tournament be.
tween Richmond-COlege and Randolph
Macon boys on the grounds OF the former
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock.
Mr.. r. B. Cbalin. Of the firm Of II. y.
Chaflin & Co.. real estate agents, returned
on yesterday from an extended trip West,
through the States Of Ohio. Pennsylyanla.
Illinois, and Michigan. He reports busi.
ness generally booming, and the farmers
want to come TO Virginia on account OF
climate and markets.
In July last Richmond Commandery, No.
., and st. Andrews Commandery, No. l3,
held Joint meeting, at which resolutions
expressive Of the pleasure had by them on
their visit TO Providence, Il. l., where they
were the guests OF ST. Johns Commandery,
were adopted. Mr.. William Fiegenheimer
has Just finished beautiful caligraph copy
Of The resolutions, which viii be hand
somely framed AID sent to their northern
hosts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26

OPENING.
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
Uev. wr. Cnr,s,isn Returned,

Tie Methodist Conference, which held i,,
session at Norfolk ihiS wccX. made the fOl.
lowing appointments FOR Manchester: Gen.
trai church. Rev. Willi,m III. Chnstil1 /;
WcstEnd, Rev. J. =. Dcy; Fiflh.Street.
Rev. G.. II. Wiley. The two ,ast named
have never been stationed in Manchester
before. They succeed Rev. MCssrs. Camp.
bell ard Robertson, two very devOut and
earnest young Christian gentlemen. The
return Of Mr. Christian ia source Ot great
pleasure 10 oil oi his friends aud admlrcr-.
who are almost without number. THIS /. his
fourth year at tins church, and Tndcr lis
,lar-c il las made wonderful progress IN
al departments OF work. The report pre-
,cLtcd 70 tie last session ~ TIE CoulCrcic O.
is one o. the best ones ever made by lny
church. II showed the church to be- en-
tircly out OF debt, and in all other respects
in gocd condition. One great work in which
sir. Christian las been ycfy active aad SUI
tcssfll g. raising funds 70 dcfray the "
lcn,e, incurred Tor tte tower now being
erected. lei, truly 1.-THE nght mln N The
tioht uiICp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
Bumor Ia Yousg Children.

II there Is one quality, writes Mr. Big.
ginson in Ldrper'S Bdzdr, which should
attn ibute, In normal cases, 70 very young
children, il IS The sense Of hCmor.
You prC.uppose sense Of hum0r in
ey,tably in your very trst elementary game
with your baby, when you alternately hide
your face and show II, with the cry" Peep
bo! The child knows perfectly well that
YOU are not In two places at once; the sense
OF surpItseis what ticsles and very soon Il
catches the trick Itself, and enjoys the
humor OF purporling TO be in one place
and presently bobbipg up in another.
one Of the most familiar expressions in
the eye OF child, | should say, Is the
twinkle Of humor.
The little girl who rebelled against the
bathiug.tub and said Indignantly 10 her
mother, " Don't wash me; wash at baby"
pointing to the naked eeid In Knaus's Ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
The Theatre IastNisht.

"Fortune's Fool" melo-dramatiC
comedy, played at the Theatre last night.
deserved much better audience than was
present. The piece Is amusing and enjoy
able throughout. and the plot, the scenes OF
which are alternately laid IN New York
and France. is intricate and original. bliss
Louise Rial, The leading character, "a Co
role Loriot, Tue premier danSsuSe Of Port
st. Martin, il an emotional actres, OF supe-
rior merit, and though an American, she
has the pleasing accent an1 shrug Of a
French woman. Her support Is = strong
one.
The author OF the pln'. VIII 5. Marion,
10 native Of Charleston. :. C., and is The
son OF Er. &. Manly Smith. assistant au-
dltor OF the South Carolina Railroad Com
pgny.
Fortunes Fool" will DC repeated to-
night, and will doubtless be greeted by q
full house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
Reed thIs i.ettcr.

McesrS. Hpdmdn. Fect e Co., Ns,o
IOrt:
Gentlcmcn.--I an delighted with your
prghl Pianos. Eg,rylbmg seems posi-
tlc with them. Tbcy have such powerful
tone that lean imig'u" my,cN playing mon
crand. and y,; hey sre susceptible u the
L...t G,tral, s6uuc. e expression. Their
musical qiIshty is lovely, aud for an ac-
Compartment 10 singing wish to Use only
the Ilardmln Piano.
Wishing you Prosperity, am yours re-
,feciiuny, ADELlNA PATTI.
Read the letter carefully and see how
much II covfr-. Remember that the writer
Is one OF the best Judges living, and per.
son with the most dchcate and refined sense
OF hearing. and then you Will appreciate the
tc,timoniall Walter d. Moses q Co., state
agents, 9li Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
THEY WANT HIMHUNG
HIGHr CLuvERius JURORS ASK THAT
THE LAW BE ALLOWED 10
TAKE ITS COURSE.
They Say That They Knew They Could
Find Accused Guilty Of Less
Than Murder in tho
First Degree.

Mr.. Carter Harrison went up 10 Alexan-
dria yesterday morning with the view. It Is
understood. OF seeing Mr.. Howell and
others OF the Cluyerius jurors residing In
that city to obtain Their signatures to the
petition for commu,ation Of prisoners sem
ience. Mr.. Howell had about the same
time started for Richmond, ana 'be two
passed each other on the road. Not only
were they travelling in opposite directions,
but with opposite purposes. Mr.. Harrison
was working for commutation Mr.. Howell
against 1t, and last night Mr.. Howell sought
the Governor TO present 10 him the follow
ing paper:
RICHMOND, VA.,)
November %. 1886.
10 His EroeHency HtIiaigh Lee. Goccrnor
Of Virginia:
Honored Slr.--We, the undersigned.
members OF the Jury in the case OF the state
rS Cluverius, disclaim any authority thai
Mr. Carter Harrison, member oi said
Jury, may claim, or nav have ever claimed,
10 represent us IN any manner Whatso'No
In connection with that case. HIS state.
ment that the Jury did NOT know that thcy
bad the power TO tind him guilty Of murder
in any lesser decree than that of the
6rst degree is entirely erroneous. In 40
cordance with the evidence the jury found
The prisoner guilty OF murder IN the urst
degree. and the question ot lesser degree
OF punishment wa never discussed in the
iury.To0m. We do not AK or expect any
thing but that the law be allowed 10 tlSe
its cour.e. II j. true thatit Is in your pro-
vince TO exercise clemency IN the case, but
we do rot wish any action OF ours TO In.
fiucnce you in that direction.
We have the honor, your EXcelency, 10
be your humble servants.
+. A. Howell. Alexandra. Va.
WILLIAM 4. HERRCE,
&. l.. French. ter +. A. II.
". III. Z. RERELEY.
sc. DAVIS, Of Richmond. Va.
JONI z. HEATH, Richmond. Va.
W. -. lEICE, Richmond, Va.
WM. II. PAGKER, Richmond, Va.
Nr. Howell signed for three of the
Alexandria Jurors besides himself, and he
states that ne had authority so to do; the
substance Of the protest having been agreed
upon by the gentlemen interested before be
left Alexandria.
Mr.. keppler, who was foreman OF the
jury, now lives in Baltimore. aud there.
fore could not be seen Yesterday. lie h,
iefus, d TO sign the Dcti,ion for commGtl.
ton. The other three jurors have signed
a petition praying commutdlon ot the
degtL-scntoncc 20 imprisonment.
Nj. Howell desired 20 leave ,hc Ely '''is
morning ~ ihe earliest train. and. having
got the SIGNATURES OF the Richmond jurors,
he called AT the Governor, hOu'e In, niglt
10 present The Tapor; but the Governor
was not in So he will call upon him thi,
morning aud present it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
mr. A. u. marr...a Fnneral.

Yc,torday morning Mr. W. Il. Rogers,
= the Bar Association Of Waco, Texas. ar.
rived in ihe city, bringing with him the
remain. % NJ Alexander NJ. Harris, who
died in that city few days ago. AT II
o'cloct The funeral took place from the
FIRST BlItist church, with good congrs.
gation present. The services were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev DR.. Cooper, 1s.
sisted ~ Dr. Hatcher and Rev. Mr.. Pit.
IN addition 10 music by the choir, Captain
Frank Cunningham sung "lIoW Firm a
Foundation" The pall-bcarcrs were
M,ssrs. :. B. Wit, G.. V. Meredith, james
Lyons, James Ca.kic, Il. l.. Glover, Arthur
Clarke, ". II. Turpin, Straushan Turpin,
sol. Cutchus. and r. Il. Ice. The inter-
ment TOOK place at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
Joe Jeaes,on's Pictures.

Joseph Jefferson has painted Louisiana
bayou-a gloomy, mysterious stream. with
o,er.archlEg o, tres clad IN hanging moss
and vines, aud In the midst canoe with
two uegross-and IL Is TO be seen presently
at Enoedlor's Fii'havonuo gallery In
New York. II j. valued at $1,000.
MIR. jefferson told friend in this city
several years ago that his real lie WAS IN
bis painting rather than in his acting; he
had i that lime produced many inipEcs-
sionlst land and waier-yiews, which had
the charm OF poetic feeling aud vague
mystery, but little technical strength.
Since then he has devoted his time 10 this
art when or She s'sge, and u appears that
be has applied hls skIll 10 the scenery
around his southern home with rare sue
cess. The knoedlcrs cal this work mas
tcrly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
gplanel -fDsby.


INVW WIiFHIIoI n IN"y N'INs ~"''''
Colonel j. :. Mosby, OF tie Partisan
Rangers m the late Confederate service.
leit the city Yesterday afternoon by the
Queen ind Crescent Line for Washington.
lis stay in The city was very brief. and he
spent Yesterday IN visiting tue various ex-
changes ana new buildings recently con-
s;ru,,rd here. Hc was chapcroned by Col
oncl Dan. " ilson. plssergcr agent Of the
Queen aud Crescent Line. Colonel M0sby
returned from China. where he hal been
? consul representing the United states.
ria q Pacific steamship and the Southern
Pacific railroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
tmnIi no,ho,atihe poIicc ConrI.

Tie Polco-Court docket Yesterday morn
ing was au uucommOniy small one, and il.
consideration required Justice Richardson,
attention for bu, 2 short time. a country.
man named W. B. shaw was charged Will
heinz drunk, but was discharged; AMI ~.
land Dag colcred). CHARGED with mi, le
meanor, was also set at liberty. Then came
the only case OF lmportancc-that Of john
Thoma., a mall colored boy, charged will
entering the bar.roOm Of George Hn y
Eighteenth and Main streets, with intent
10 commit larceny. The evidence was con.
elusive and Thomas was committed q
ialI, where he ha, served two terms for
,iCallng. t. await the action OF the grand
Jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
sp,,,, n,ss.,e ana weak Lungs.

The world Is full Of persons afflicted with
weak bsck, and weak lungs. In the fol-
lowing letter Mr.. |. T. Crockett, OF Max
Meadows. Va, tells how she was cured Of
those troubles
have used Allcock's Porous Plasters TOR
ton years or more for weak back t.pinh
alcciioD) and we.A lung, and 1 can say
with perfect truth that have been grciuy
benefited 10y them. In fct | DON'T h. ieve
that , could g't along without them; cer-
family not for any length 81 tine. | have
,,eu the cail'c = many others wetring
item who have been greatly benefited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-26
maSu.sircei nJnsgOCue.

Rev. O. Rubenstein, assisted by his r.
nowucd Sons, aged respectively Ten aul
thirteen. will conduct the services at 'hc
Mayo. street Synagogue this evening, com.
mcncins at o'clock, and tomorrow morn.
ing. commencing at : O'Clock. These tTo
boys have attracted the attention Of the cu-
tire Israelitish world and are said to be tbr
wonders Of the age, and re now making %
tour Of The world. On sunday at O'Clock
they will give a sacred concert for the bcnc.
lit Of this congregation.