davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-24
PAReNIPS.
HINTS ABOUT HARVESTING THIS DEIIcI
Gus AND RICH VEGETABLE.

| HINTS ABOUT HARVESTING THIS DELICI-
Gus AND RICH VEGETABLE.
Those who harvested their parsnips
in the autumn, under the impression that
they are in full perfection for the table,
labor unde: great mistake; and those
who gather a portion of them, with the
idea that they can not be dug in the
winter, are also mistaken. A friend of
ours who keeps abreast, if not in advance
of the times, has adopted method of so
protecting his parsnips in autumz that
they can be dug at any time du/ng the
winter and thus have them fresh as well
as well ripcned. His method is to cover
the ground where the parsnips grow with
IL sufficient covering Of eel-grass to keep
the frost out. In the interior, where
eel-grass can not be obtained, Il sufficient
quantity Of meadow-grass might be usel
for protection or leaves covered with
boards could be used; where sawdust
could be obtained, it would be good
material, providing it be covered with
boards so as to keep most of the water
out. The cost of covering Il sufficient
quantity for family use would be very
slight, and the advantage OF being able to
obtain fresh parsnips at any time very
great. Whenever the frost has been our
o the ground in January or FEBRUARY, we
have always availed ourselves of the
opportunity to dig few parsnips, and
have found them to be much NOR,
delicious then when dry in autumn. Al
tn ugh we have never tried the process
of covering, we have no doubt that ii
will secure roots Of Il much better flavor
than if dug either in tn, autumn or the
spring, for when dug in the autumn the
roots do not arrive to perfection, and
if not dug until spring the tops begin t.
grow, and the fibrous roots start up fre-
quently before the frost is out at thy
lotion Of the roots; but we can readily
see that when well covered the roots will
be kept back, and thus be in good con.
dition much later in the spring than i
not covered; and there can be but liulr
doubt that by the keeping of the roots in
the ground undisturbed, and so protected
that there will be no freezing and thaw-
ing, the flavor will be better than if lc t
exposed TO the sudden and great change,
of temperature that are constantly taking
! place in our climate. When covering /,
intended il would be better to plant tn.
parsnips in a square bed and not in %
single row, because it would be much
easier to cover square than one row, it
not requiring to much material to cover
with. The parsnip, when properly
grown and well ripcned, as an excellent
vegetable, but for the want OF the proper
knowledge of how to grow it well and of
harvesting it at the right time, il is not
fully appreciated. Many dig their par
snips in the autumn and store them in
the cellar the same as potatoes, and be-
cause of their immaturcd condition, and
the want of care in keeping them, they
make, to most orthc people, very unsatis-
factory food; if they must be harvested in
the autumn it shoald not be done until
Just before winter sets in, and then they
should be packed down in sand and kept
where it is cool, but not so cold as to
ireeze.-MAss. PLoUGHNIAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-24
A Word to Workers.

If your ayocations are mentally or
physically laborious, if they subject you
to exposure in inclement weather. il
they coniine you to the desk, and are of
nature to involve wear and tear OF
brain, and nervous strain, you may oc
casionally require some renovating ton.
ic. HOStetters Stomach Bitters is the
article for you, it stimulates the failing
energies, ,invigorates the body and cheers
the mind. 1t enables the system tC
throw off the debilitating effects of un-
due fatigue, gives renewed vigor to the
organs of digestion, arouses the liver
when inactive, which it very often is
with people whose pursuits are sedent-
airy, renews the jaded appetite, and en-
courages healthful repose. Its ingredi-
ents are safe, and its credentials, which
consist in the hearty endorsement OF
persons of every class of society, are
most convincing. Admirably is il
adapted to the medical wants of workers.
We never hear anything of the
phonograph. 1t has probably gone into
barber shop and the poor thing been
talked to death
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-24

-lnquisitive people are the tunnels
of conversations; they do not take in
anything for their own use, but merely
TO pass il to another.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-24
What are supposatoriesl

A. G. Rose, of New London, Conn,
writes: Send me two bottles of youl
Kemp's Pile Supposatories by mail
Our druggist is out. They are for a
friend. tried everything without help
but the Suppcsatories cured me-"
The treatment is new and within
reach of all, and would advise the af.
fected to give them trial. For pamph.
let's on piles address Box 295, lie Roy
N. Y. For sale in Lehighton by Thorn
as, and in Weissport by Biery, at so cts
per box.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-24

The most important Discovery is that
which brings the most good to the great
est number, DIR, Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs, and colds, viii
preserve the health and save life. and is
a priceless boon to the afflicted. Not
only does it positively cure consumption,
but coughs, colds, bronchitis. asthma,
hoarseness, and all affections Of the
throat, chest, and lungs, yield at once
TO its wonderful curative power Ifyou
doubt this, get a trial bottle free, at
Thomas drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-24
CURED BY USING
Ayers Pills,

Prepared by Dr. c. Aver & Co., Lowell Niaes
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-24

If your life is made a burden owing to
blackheads, pimples and other eruptions
on the face marring your beauty and
causing so much chagrin, it is no longer
necessary to endure it. DIR. Flagg's S
Family Ointment will certainly remove
all such blcmishes and leave your skin
soft, smooth and beautiful Sold by ali
druggists and mailed on receipt of price,
zoe. Williams Mfg. Co., Props,
Cleveland, o. Sold at Thomas drug
store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

The adversaries of good cause are
like men who strike at the Goals of a
large fire; they scatter the Goals and
propagate the fire.
Nickel plated ware can be cleaned
and frightened by rubbing with flour
and a rag.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-24
LADIES'

Are you reckless enough to venture II so
send two cents In stamps TO the Mack Pub
hshtng Co., 52S and $50 Washington Street.
New York, for one of their beautiful illus
trated I" I,aties' Books" 1t Is q novel,
unique, md interesting work to every person
of refinement.
on receipt Of ten cents in stamps they will
send postpaid a full set of their famous
household game Verba,
For ten cents they will also send book con-
tanning complete words of 1.-THE Mikado," and
music of its most popular songs, together with
ten exquisite chrome cards.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-24

Sure cure for blind, bleeding anC
Itching piles. One box has cured the
worst case of 20 years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after using
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. Itab
serbs tumors, allays itching of the pri
vate parts, nothing else. Sold by drug
gists and mailed on receipt of price, 81
Williams Mfg. Co., Props. Cleveland
o. Sold at Thomas drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-24

Ten thousand of the greatest faults
in our neighbors are of less consequence
to us than is one of the smallest in our
selves.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-17

Son t antinopeI, Z. Del. Die
BfOrte bat ber buIsarif4eu Ressnti@aft
sur annobme bes 6hrfen RieoIaus pen
RinsreEieu ais RG@foIser bes SHrffeu
AIeranber nuf benz buIgarif9en Ebrou
sernt5eu, neil bies bas eiu3iae RittsI
fei, ben Sris6sn in BuIsarien b~er3ultrIs
len. Die 9forte rdumt elm, baB bic
Rssentfduft bic Orbuuus oufrs@t Su
erbnIten wetB, figt absr btuBu: SoIGnse
Elm sesuerif9ts Clement usrbou6en 1T,
weI9ss BITE 2anbesiuterefsn ron etuem
anberen Stanbpunfte aus betraGtet, lit
allen u5sIi&en greisnifen Rbir unb
EbOr bsfdn6ts ge6Hust.
RIu9en, 8. 9etbr. Der btsFse
omeritauifde SOufuI SOfepb Sd. 6Grpcr
aus Reu Dort III beute IN benz bief9en
&oniuIntsssbdnhe eeforbeu; &C ptrwoI:
tete bos SOufuIat felt benz Sebr. 1889.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-17
3eKen>Vafnu.

Siebri9. Se9tsbn beige @srt>
meiitsr boben In bsr Wutb'f9en Gale
einen 8msisperein bes 0erban6es beuts
f9er @ertmeiiter ~sesrdn6et. Der 9ess
tere, erf 1884 sesriu6et, ;dbIt f9oH
$500 WiitgIie6er. - Inter augemsiner
8etbeiItsuus wur6e bier Der I'M bsfsu
WeannesaIter %perffurbene SabrttautN app
beer6ist.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-17

8~resIau. Sn 6olse elmer Dss
uunsiation baben in ben @ei6dftsrduz
men BET meiitsn bieltssn Spiritusz
fabriten &epifionett ftattgefunben; es
fOuen srOss StempeIteuersO efraubatios
nen itott9efunbsn bahsn.
geutben O.. 9. Die felt eiuis
ger 3ett bter berriden6e @enidfarre
forbsrt INNER mebr Spfer. Die Saniz
tdtstommiiiion bat auseorbnet, bic
Qei9 enbssribnife nit &l6idt ouf ben
oniteden6en @5aratter Der Srantbeit
t5unIi9f 81 beidrdnten urb berauf binz
8npitten, baB S3ultIahen in corpore
ibetbuupt ni@t an benieI6su tbsiInebs
men.
@6rItt. Der Rittereutsbeiiser
Tr5r. Bruno D. Stetnd6er mur6e uegeu
8eLeibisuns bes Bsrsrotbs S@miOts
Reoer gu 1000 so. Celebrate uerurs
D tbetIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-17
Wemenbura.

@eferpif6. Der pon bier ees
birtige un6 Dor ~ Sobren mad Gmetita
auseenanSerte Bierbrauer 6ermaan
gadmann in Cincinnati, Ger ben biefe
gen Gtmsn i3ou 70 pieI @utss eetb1n
bat, Eat Dor &ur3eru 3u ieiuem 90. 9es
burtstas u~nlerer 9eineinbe 500 Dollars
eeI5eutt, bersT SiuIsH auid5rIi9 Oil
8e6iirftise Der 9eusiuhe pert5eiIt werz
ben foueu.
e III er febt. Die f6on uorbez
ftrafte TIcu bes Mluers SiebersIeben
pom bier purSe weseu 8etruss unb rrs
tunbeufdIfduRs Al 8 Sebren 8u9tbans
perurt5eiIt. OiefeIbe bate untsr BEN
gorseben, tie fei bic EOdter zines 9rn.
p. @effpbaI refp. bic unebeti6s Eo9tsr
zines 9rafen D. B. SduIenburs, Der,
iu9t, uerI5tsSeue @ef6dftsLeute tur6
sefdIfdte Sriefe gu 6ei9winbeIn.
9eImifebt. Die 6rau be8 9ferbes
bdnhIe1s &arI 8. puroe weeen 4btrei.
bens Der 2eibesfru9t per5aftet.
Grefeburs. Ser S9mie 6RarI
Sdomburs pom bier 1T weseu 9eIeibi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-17

0annouer. Die Stu6euten Der
bielisen te5nii6en Go6i5ule 5abeu BEN
Miniiter Der 6fentIi6en grbeiten D.
Mar5a5 aus AnIa6 feiner enersiiden
60rbetuns 0eS Nniebens un6 Ser SteIz
lung Der Staatsbaubeamten cine Flint:
leriI9 a~usseitattete Ount. &brefe iber>
iGrbt.
ct. Aubreasberg. Nau fdnet
idon iett an, gorbereituneen fir bic
bepOrteben5e &amerun : auSiteuuu9 3u
treffeu.
GeIIe. Sn Seruannburs fino in
0en Iseteu Wodeu tie Raieru in beiors:
niberresenber Weife aufsetreteu. Su
Der fur8eu 3eit o 7 Easen 3dbIte man
8 Eobesfdue.
90tttnsen. Sun @an:en iinb IN
bieiem Semeiter bier 241 Stubenten
tu,matrifuItrt Uorber. - Or. Sentiug
babitiIirte Fd aIs Yripatbojent.
9ameGn. Inter 3utldlaiung be-
beuteuher S9ul6sn unb Witnahu1e Don
Bl~iuatseIbern lit 5%OI35dntIer y. pou
bier uerf3uunOen.
Stabe. Nut Der 6aaener WibIe
uurbe beim 8erwaIter BroG pon ben
OieHfffne3teu ID. T;nt unb &arI 4snin
eiusebro9eu. Die Oiebe erbenteten $50
Neart 9apierselb unb cine anBabI
Sa9en, pOrauf fe auf ZEN 8ferbeu bes
SerwaIters eutfobeH. Die 8ferbe faub
man ipdter wieber.
9efen>VafnI.
&iehrih. GehlHhn hieine Wfrf<
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-17

&arIsrube. Stabiratb 9ofunnn
Eat ben fdbtii6ea 8eb6rbeu cine Surume
pon 1000 M. ~ibereeben nit Der SefiiRs
uIung, in Der einfa5eu @oItsi5ule gin
S9uIbao ein;urt9ten.
8GbeHsB abeu lit bic fe5ente
StoSt bes 9an6es, bic ieSt NIT siaer
Tsrniprs5auLase periebsu wtr6. Bis isSt
babsn fi5 81 Gbeilnebmer seueIbet.
8ibI. Die beige Iaubutrtbi9aft,
Ii5e Winteri9uIe 3db!t 3. Ct. ui9t pes
niger ais "A S9iIer. = Su Der JrieSs
bofstnpeae uur6e Der OpfsritoG er5ros
den. 9er Oieb 1T nod ui5t ernritteIt.
OOuauef9inseu. Cine sroBors
tise 6sier fanb IN O6ssinsen 3ur gr6Hs
uuns Der bortiaen neuerffeuten @afers
Iettuu9 fat. Jta9 einem Sefaottess
bieuft UfittaSS fanb elm feierIi9er nm3us
gum 9GuptrelerUoir itatt, no fsitsns Der
&uIturinfpettion benz Sireerueiter pa.
irntras bic S@IaheI gum @aferwsrt
iber9ebsu Uur6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-17
Chenbure.

OIbeubure. SIN Der 9tdbe non
0ube Du,6sn be Ieite elmer yei3s &C.
funtsn, BITE bO,t alien aHfdcine uo6
loon Idngsr aIs cir SG9r as!e9su bat,
10 SoB i6wsrIin ermjtteIt Dsrbeu fam,
90 eir Worb te,m. SeIbltmor6 ooer Elm
l~InsIdtSfGII UOrItest. Ro9 Jtoii;su in
eireut i'll Der Mdbe Der Qside gsfunbensn
EGi5enbud f3eint bieieIbe bic zines ges
pifisu SGnber uOu SIuberfeloe III fem.
@Ioppenhura. 0ie bisfigeIders
bauf5HIe wirb in IauFenoeu Semsitar
uon 81 S3lIern beiuGt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Briefs and Personals.

A new bell is soon to be placed on
the penitentiary in place of the cracked
one now made to.do duty there.
The Hastings Court was engaged
yesterday in hearing petitions for the
reduction Of assessments on real estate.
L. l.. Bass, Esq, president Of the
Board Of Aldermen, was prevented By
sickness from attending the meeting OF
that body Monday night.
The work OF erecting the elevator at
TIE Capitol has not yet been given out.
The Superintendent Of Public Build
ings and the Governor have control OF
the matter and will receive proposals.
Hon. Henry Heoton, member Of the
Virginia Senate from Loudoun county,
who has remained in the city since the
legislature adjourned recuperating
from his arduous labors, will leave for
hCme to-day.
Coroner Taylor yesterday afternoon
held an inquest at the city jail upon
the body of Israel Murray, colored
lunatic who had been in feeble health
for some time, and who died quite un-
expectedly yesterday morning.
Mr.. A. A. Faris, worthy citizen oI
Charlotte county, aged twenty-five,
died yesterday at the residence Of his
brother.in-law, Gus E. Delarue, Esq,
Of this city. Mr.. Faris was in feeble
health, and had been to Florida and was
returning to his home when seized with
this fatal illness. His body was taken
to Charlotte this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
linton BuHaar.

\ very large meeting of ladies con-
Icctcd with the bazaar for the benefit
of the Homes for Aged Women and
the Male Orphan Asylum was held a;
the residence Of Nrs. Webb yesterday.
A letter was read from Colonel Cut
shaw CITY Engineer officially granting
Armory Hall for one week, with the
privilege Of two, for holding the bazaar.
which is TO be opened the last week in
April and continue one or two weeks.
The committees reported that they
were working, and. now that Armory
Hall had been secured, they were ready
TO push Onward and make every effort
for the success ofthe enterprise. Those
who may wish to contribute and who
have not been personally approached
may send contributions Of fancy or use
ful articles to the following ladies'
Mrs. NJ. p. Smith, chairman Of res
tauIant committee.
Mrs. 5. II. IiaweS, chairman Of Pres
bytcIiau committee.
Mrs. 7. f. Minor, chairman Of Meth
Odi,t committee.
Mis-. G. T.. Buck, chairman Of Baptist
committee.
Mrs. u. /. Peasants, chairman Of
Episcopal committee.
Mrs. Anna F. Bshm, chairman Of
orphan-table committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10

Mr.. Gottschalk, the agent for the
Emma Nevada Concert Company, was
IN the city last night, and stated to
representative Of the Dispatch that the
advertisement in the Norfolk papers OF
the best seats at :l.jO was an error Of
their agents. They cancelled their
Norfolk engagement; but had they
play ed ,here, he says, they would have
charged -, as they do for the best seats
Lere-thc same that they have charged
in Baltimore, Washington, and many
orher places. The sale of seats here
has been very large.
The concert takes place tomorrow
night at the Theatre, and that Nine.
Nevada will have a large and brilliant
audience there is now no doubt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Ice. Hont for the RtVcr.

At the Board of Aldermen meeting
Monday night Mr.. Crcnshaw, for the
subcommittee appointe! to report de-
tails necessary to be considered IN con-
uection with the purchase Of an iron
tug-hoat, presented the following:
Whereas for the past several years
the James river has in the winter been
eoIccd with ice. for the want Of a suit
able tug. boat to keep the channel Of
tie river open, and considerable loss
has been sustained by shippers Of Rich
mond and the owners OF vessels
trading with his port in conse luence of
he r,er being gorged with zee, ami the
Committee on The Improvement Of
James River, upon investigation and in
curry Of persons capable of Judging,
find that it is practicable and feasible
to keep the river open with suitable
boat therefore belt
Raolr,5, That the sum Of $4,000,
or SO much thereof as may be deemed
necessary, be placed to the creli. Of the
Committee on the Improvement Of
James River for the purchase of boat.
The resolution was referred TO the
Finance Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Richmond Theatre.

The Bandit King was again played
last night to a good audience, which
seemed thoroughly to enjoy the real
i>tic scenes OF border life. James II.
Wallick looks and acts his character to
the life. and bis horses are beauties.
In the duel scene on horseback in
the fifth act " Arabian Jim " fell on the
stage, but his rider fortunately escaped
unhurt. Miss Rudcrsil is a charming
Indian waif. aul goes through her dan
gerous acts fearle,,ly. The Who'll, COM
pany give good, though Of course high
ly-colored, representation Of borderllfe.
At the matinee this afternoon and at
night there will doubtless be crowded
houses, for the whole play is exciting
and the tableaux are good. The darky
Bob and his donkey created much
laughter. Bob was much applauded
and twice mcored for his banjo-playing
and songs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
SOLDIERS ORPHANS Abused.
How tho son, of Heroes are Treated n P.un-
>JlNHuli.

How ,ho son, of Heroes are Treated IN P.un-
,Jlvania.
A Harrisburg Pa special says To.
day Governor Pattison, Attorncy-Gene-
raj Cassidy, Colonel j. Wesley Awl, Of
this city, and a stenographef visited the
Soldiers Orphans School at Mount JOY,
Lancaster county, to investigate the
charges Of neglect and misnanagement,
and found a condition of affairs which
fully justified the recent charge in
the Philadelphia Record. They found
the children huddled together in in
adequate. ill.yentilatcd dormitories, the
beds ard bedding unclean and ioul Of
smell. Their clothing was insufficient.
some Of the boys wearing cast-otis. -
None Of them were provided with I'M
derclothing, and all wore clothing OF
the same weight as that worn in sum
mer. They found the play and study
room for ii boys small, ill-lighted,
semi-subterranean chamber. The effect
Of poor light and Indifferent care was
found in sore eyes, many boys being
thus afflicted. One Of the boys dis
penses medicine in the infrmary.
One boy said another boy had a
bottle Of eye-water, and that he
dropped it into the eyes Of SUI
ferer>, one Of whom did Ike service
for him. In the boys layatory four
towels did duty for Isl boys, or Is
boys to one towel. In the boys bath.
room, place about ten feet square, in
a bath-tub about eighteen inches wide
and five feet long, eight boys were al
lowed at a time. while ten towels were
allowed to the Isl bathorS. \ sample
sheet and bolster and a suit Of clothing
just cast aside, all rags and tatters.
were taken possession Of by the COZ
einor's party.
In answer TO a question Governor
PattisOn said there was not a particle
of exaggeratiou in the Record's article.
The Governor and his companions re-.
turned to this city tonight. They will
resume their tour Of investigation to-.
morrow and continue until the un-
pleasant task is completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Police fOurf.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
Alexander Mallory (colored), a per-
son of unsound mind. Sent to Jail to
await commission Of lunacy.
James Vaughan (cOlored), improper
conduct on the street. Fined 81.
Emma Thompson lcolOred), disorder
" conduct. Fined S. and costs.
James Thornton lcolored), drunk.
Fined 81 and costs.
Jane Miles (colored), assaulting,
accusing, and striking Emma Thompson.
FiTed 50 and costs.
Frederick Mount, assaulting Robert
Crump and feloniously striking and
wounding said Crump with a rock.
Sent on TO the grand jury.
Charlotte Smith lcolored), trespassing
on the premises of, abusing, and threat
ering the life of Joseph Morton. Dis
missed on the payment Of costs.
Lucy Robinson lcolored), stealing an
oye7coat of the value Of $lj. the proper
ty of II. c. Epps. Continued until to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Georgia supreme Court Items


ATLANTA, GA, March 9.-The Sa-
preme Court to-day affirmed the deci-
sion of the court below in conyicting
George 7. Jackson. Of Augusta, on the
charge Of embezzling $ll1 ,00o Of the
funds Of the Enterprise Cotton.Factory,
Of which he was president. Jackson,
who is an old man, will 60 to tho peni-
Tertiary for six years.
The court also decided in favor Of
the Prohibitionists' appeal, which grew
out Of the recent local-option election
cases in this county. - ,
Memorial addresses in honor OF the
late Robert ToOmbs occurred in the
Supreme Court to-day. - .e -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
Tho I,innnAlMh.

This organization gave soires Datfsi-
cafe at Ramos's mIsic-rOoms last night.
There were about two hundred persons
present. Those who had parts in the
programme weIe Miss GuIllaume, Miss
ueaton. Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Elicit.
Mrs. Scott McRae, Miss Minor, Mr..
Bauer, Miss Chaplin, Mr.. F. W. Gun
ningham. Mrs. Woodbridge, Miss
Staude, and Mr.. IL. 7. Cardozo. The
pieces, vocal and instrumental, were
charmingly rendered, and gave great
delight TO the audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-10
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
TIE LENTEN SEASON.
Special Services In Catholic and rr''estan
Episcopal Churches.

Special services In Catholic and Protestant
Episcopal Churches.
To.day is Ash Wednesday, the first
day of Lent, the season set apart by the
Catholic and Episcopal Churches for
special fasting, prayer, and selCeXami-
nation. Special services are appointed
in the following churches
CATHOLIC.
81. Peters Caihcdral-MaSses at 6,
:, and . A. NJ. Before the 9.o'clock
mass will be the distribution Of ashes,
as is customary on that day. Right
Rev. Bishop Kcanc will preach every
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock on the
" Attributes Of the Saviour" Ser
vices every morning as during the year.
s.. Nary's Cburcl.-lIigh Mass and
blessing and distribution Of ashes at <
4. NJ; Wednesdays and Fridays the
Stations Of the Cross at 3 \. NJ. after
Mass.
s.. Pqfrici'S ChwcL.-Blessing and
distribution Of ashes at : A. NJ.
EPISCOPAL.
81. James ChvrcL.-Ash-Wednesd
service at II A. VI. Services every
Wednesday at SIS p. VI. and Friday
at 2. ". Good Friday (ATril 25d)
at ! | 4. VI. and 3 p. VI.
GrGcc-Ash Wednesday, at y ".
Services daily at 7:lJ 4. NJ. Tuesdays
at . =. NJ.
s.. Na5is.-Ash Wednesday at II
A. ". and p. NJ. Every Monday at
) p. VI. and Wednesdays at T. NJ.
ChrisL-Ash Wednesday at : j.
" ; Wednesdays az s p. VI. Fridays
at 7. VI. ; holy-wcek services at 5 p.
NJ.
Noupmn.q1.-ASh Wednesday at >
NJ; Fridays at * p. NJ; Wednesdays
after today at 3 2. ".
81. Paurf-ASh-We edncsdny SER
vices at II \. NJ. early services every
day in the lccture-room from O'Clock
to a quarter before /, every Thursday
afternoon at - O'Clock Blblc-reaIins in
the lcc,ure-room.
ST. Au|ycw'S.-Wedne,days at : p.
". AID Saturdays at > p. VI.