davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

WORCESTER Mass jan 1l.-At meeting Of stockholders
of the Norwich and Railroad Company shs after
following Board Of Directors elected for the
suing ye.r L. Davis, Thomas b. Eaton samuel
Woodward Josiah H. Clark AMI Frames Dewey Of Wor-
cester; William Bayard Cutting, OF New-lerki Lorenzo
Blackstone william A. slater. Of Norwich and George
II Ball OF Boston
ATLANTA Jan. IL (SpecdD-Cnder the general railroad
law Georgia issued this morning to < p
Howell NJ. Inman Henry Jackson Alfred suly, Thomas
Smith, Rice John A. Rutherford Emanuel Lehman
Calvin Br1ce Samuel Thomas John Inman, George g.
scott T. NJ Logan Barrow and James White for the
Georgia Terminal Railroad Company. with capital OF
0OO belt line around Atlanta aud build
ing union passenger station
BOSTON Mass. Jan. lL-Calvn A Richards has resigned
the position General of West End street
Railway Company and his resignation has been pied
President Whitney Will the general for
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
THE vANpALIA LEASE AFFIRMED.

CHICAGO, Jan 11.-Judge Gresham, In the United
States Circuit Court this afternoon, rendered decision
In the vandalia The decision afirms ohe valid
ity of the lease to the Terre Haute Company. The
case was brought by the st. Louis, Vandalia and
Terre Haue Railroad Company against the Terre
Haute and indianapolis Railroad Company to declare
lease executed BY board Of directors OF the former
road to the latter corporation null and void The
question involves over &21, 800 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

BRA DIZZY HUNTER-,)n Jsnusrv 7, by the Rev NE
Mue,r. Henry T Bradley to Sarah Hunter.
No cards.
wITsER-RosENTHAr-on TUESDAY. January IN. -
the dencs OF the brides parents by Judge Ehrich
Henrietta Rosenthal to simon Rs Wiser.
Notices Of m1rrayes must bs IN t,rsst sih fIu n1M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

usncc Of dry weather predicted for to day. II tho
frost continues day or two longer the skating 500
In this city win have Q chance to open ct last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
RATE CONTROVERSIES IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia sensation was made to-day OF
alleged cut coal rates, Chicago TO Kansas City,
The facts that the reductions made ten days
ago, Incidentally included In reduction made In
class rates. The is still going and there
signs of abatement. but there has been no
recent striking development.
News reached here to-day that the Missouri Pacific
had opened a fight the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe In Kansas, by making reduction OF 10 per
in State freight rates competitive points The
Atchlson that Il Is getting its tariffs ready
and will meet any reduction made By the Missouri
Pacific.
Rock Island officials state that under no circum-
Will they break abrogate their contract with
the Burton stock Car Company and that the threatened
action OF the Burlington and other roads TO pull down
live stock rates to viii have no effect on that
line.
Although more than half dozen lines have drawn
out the Western States Passenger Association to-day
agreed continue the organization there being left
twenty roads to keep IL up. The prncipa
detection is that Of the Chicago and Alton in the South
west, which goes In order TO be In fighting trim
TO meet the Wabash, and the Minnesota and North
western In the Northwest, which is also Inclined 70
play lone hand In order to provide against possible
reductions made by the outside lines the chairman OF
the association to-day authorized 20 meet cut rates
at once, without the five or ten days notice, AL
the lines are given the privilege OF withdrawing at
fifteen days notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
THE POUGUKEEPSIT

THE POUGHKEEPSIE BRIDGE ALL RIGHT
The president of the Poughkeepsie Bridge Company
Is not xpected reach town until tomorrow and the
secretary said yesterday that he preferred to make no
reply to an editorial In The World until the pres
dent returned The editorial suggested the idea Of
Congressional action to squelch7 the bridge project
the ground that 1t was obstruction to tho nav-
CATION Of the Hudson River. The company so far
has heard nothing Of Congressional action 1t has
completed two river and shore piers on the west
side of the river at Poughkeepse and building the
viaduct on the side. The company claims that
its structure will not obstruct navigation and IL
refers the report of Lieutenant Colonel OF Engineers
Walter Mcfarland to Brgadier-Ge James c.
Duane chief of engineers of the army, In support OF
It's position. p F. Dickinson, chief engineer OF the
company, will be here tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02
MEDICAL BOAHD
Certificates OF Appointments fssued
on Yesterday.

The Secretary Of the Commonwealth wee
terday issued certificates 10 the following
physicians % compose the state Board ~
Medical Examiners for The term OF four years
beginning January |, 1880:
From the State al Large: Drs. I. J. Moore.
Richmond, and l. :. store. Lincoln.
First Congressional District: nrs. :. W.
Carmichael. Fredcricksburg; o. b. FinucY,
Onancock, and ". w. Douglass, Warsaw.
Second District: Drs. Jesse II. Peek.
Hampton; Herbert NJ. Nash, Norfolk, and
James Parrish Portsmouth.
Third District: Drs. X. A. Lewis, G. Il.
Cullen, AMI IIuGh VI. Taylor. Richmond.
Fourth District: Drs. }. Herbert Clai-
borne, Petersburg; ". J. Harris, Black.
stone, and Hugh Stockdale, Petersburg.
Fifth District: Drs. Rawley W. Martin,
Chatham; W. l.. Robinson, Danyille, and T..
b. Greer. Rocky Mount
Sixth District Drs. II. Grey Latham,
Lynchburg; \. Trent Clarke, south Boston,
and Oscar wiley. Sal m.
seventh Di,trict Dr.. William Z. Me-
CURE, Winchester; J. II. NeF, HARRISON
burg. and Hugh L. Nelson, Charlottesville.
Eighth District: DTs. Alexander Harris,
Jencrsonton; Charles G.. Conway, Rapldan,
and Bedford Brown. Alexandra.
Ninth District: Drs Robert j. Preston.
Marion; r. W. uuldrd, Chatham I'LL, and
5. w. Dickinson. Marion.
Teuih District: Drs T.. j. walker
Browusburg; II. NJ. Patterson, stanton,
and &. u. Merriwesthcr, Green Forest.
The, following homeopathic physicians
were also appointed members Of the board:
Drs. George =. stone and George \. Ta>
Der, Richmond; ST. 4. Douglass. Dan
yllle; W. =. Jones, Petersburg, ,nd +. T..
Webster, Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02

interest With wh,ch u holds the attention,
its natural and masterly cllmaxes, its seem.
ingIy small side-plays which Ia resitfy mean
40 much, aud, coupled 10 these, the smooth,
artistic portrayal OF each character, are what
impress every spectator aud have made the
dramas great reputation.
These are the properties Of q frst.class
drama which few so-called frst-ciass dramss
possess nowadays. "The Penman" has
honestly earned IT, fame and Ia a masterpiece
worthy OF first place IN the realistic drama OK
this and future eras.
so much for the play. Where every actor
is a good one. is it not hard 10 be partial?
But space must be given 10 the placid, pa
theiic, and yet vivid acting Of Miss Brooklyn
as Nina Ralston. In that thrilling sceno
In which she compares The real aud The hlse
handwriting her portrayal Of the contend
ing emotions the weight upon her heart
being cruelty lifted, and the crushing reality
OF her husbands treachery frightiully apps-
rent) is superb piece OF sciinE, aud at once
places her high In the scale OF mel0.dHmstic
artIstes.
Mr.. Bangs. an old favorite, az James Raj.
ston. &" The Penman," won the good will OF
all for his finished rendition OF the repulsiye
vet available role IN which he i cast
Mr. Ottomayer a. Baron IIartfeld, the eN-
quisi,e scoundrel and colleague Of James
Rslston, played the part OF the polished
rogue to the life.
The rest Of the company were all tirst'class
and perfectly familiar with every little tell.
ing detail Of their respective parts. The
large audience must have gone away well
pleased. and the remaining performances
will no doubt be liberslly patronizcd hy both
citizens and visitors TO our Exposition.
Great credit Is due for the elaborate STAGE
settings furnished IN toto by the Academy
management, aud also the popular numbers
rendered Dv the eXcelleat orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02
THE WORK OF WOMEN.
Meeting OF Their missionary society
IN BrOnd-street Church.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of Yir-
ginia met at the BroadStreet Methodist
church Yesterday morning IN its second
dsy's session.
several ladies gave their experience in
raising money Tor mission work, and their
accounts were very Interesting.
vote OF thanks was extended Rev. Oscar
Liftleton. OF the Farmyille district, for yau-
able assistance rendered 10 organizing aux
iliaries.
The report OF the Treasurer showed that
23. T02.G7 was raised this year for mission
work.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Honorary President, Mrs. h.
l.. Harrison; Active President, Mrs. w. {.
Iyey; Vice President. Mrs. II. G. Cheatam;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. G. II. Hall;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. ID. B. Dugger;
Treasurer, Mrs. l.. l.. Bfyley. District Sec
reiarles: Lynchbmg, Mrs. T.. l.. Brown;
Richmond, Mrs. \. l.. West; Charlottes-
Vile. Mrs Frances smith; Danville, Mrs.
G. V. Martin; Farmyille, Mrs. George
Redd: MurfreesborG, Mrs. II. M. Thomp-
son: Norfolk, Mrs. Il. W. Jones; Peters
burg, Mrs. G. d. Tnsley; Eastern Shore.
Mrs. l.. o. Scott; Randolph Macon, Miss
b. l.. swarm. Mrs E. o. scott was elected
alternate to the meeting OF the Executive
Board-the Corresponding Secretary being
the delegate by virtue Of her office.
Norfolk was chosen as the place for the
heXt meeting.
A resolution was passed changing the
time OF holding the annual meeting Of the
society to the second Wednesday in October
Of each year.
A young lady desiring 10 become mis-
siOnsry asked the help OF the society in pre-
pairing herself for the work.
After some discussion Il was agreed 10 ap-
point A committee 10 look iRtO the matter
and report TO the District Secretaries, who
have pledged amounts for hereducation. The
sum OF Sll5 has been secured for this pur-
pose.
Mrs. DR.. Wiley, Of Emory and Henry
College, was presented TO the society and
spoke Ieellngly OF the missiOn-held aud the
work OF parsonage aid societies.
The society met again last night at 8
o'clock and listened 10 an able and Instruct
i've address from Mrs. Jullana Hayes, presi-
dent OF the Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. She
gave an Interesting description Of the inau-
guration OF the mission work. and OF her
visit 10 London last June as delegate to the
Worlds Great Missionary Conference.
The meeting adjourned last night 10 meet
IN Norfolk on the second wednesday IN next
October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02

Mr.. !. J. Harvey. the florist, was reported
critically iil last night
twas rumored here last nightthat Malone
Is about b. withdraw Arnold from the con.
gressional contest in the Fourth district.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
John BOYD (colOred) wls iineG ej Tor tres
plsslng on street cars, aud IN default he was
sent TO jail.
Clerk Llwton saws az far a. he knows at
present the same uoll-books viii be used for
regular and special (cOnyeniionl ballots on
Tuesday next.
Cards are ont for the marriage On Thurs
day. November sth. at Q Z. NJ, at 81 Johns
German church, Of Miss Alyina Frick 10
Mr.. John \. Licsfeld.
Professor ~ Bowditch Clapp was called 10
Boston yesterday by telegram announcing
The sudden death Of his mother, who Vas
ninety-hye years u age.
The funeral % Mr. Harry /. Ottoy, which
took place from his late residence, No 3
west Broad street, Wednesday. was attended
by numerous friends as we'll ~ by bis
brethren in the Elks and Masonic frattrDities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02
The work OF the Ambulance.

About 0 O'Clock yesterday morning the
city ambulance was called 20 the Richmond
Locomotive and Machine Works, the Oeca-
sion causing It being the splitting Of piece
OF sawed lumber, portions OF which struck
an operative named Nendall on the arm and
abdomen, producing serious Injuries. He
was treated. A. far ~ circumstances per-
mhted, and then was conveyed 20 bis home,
81 No. SIG west Clay street. IL u very doubt
ful whether Mfr. Vendall will recover.
At n O'Clock the ambulance was sum-
moned to Myers's factory, on Cary street
near Libby Prison. IL was found that three
OF the female operatives bad been taken
with Mysteries. They were treated success
fully and left al the factory.
The ambulance was called TO the corner OF
Fourth and Broad streets At $3.50 O'Clock 10 a
white woman who had been run over by 0
buggy. She was not much hurt. The doc
tor took her " her home ON Temple street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02
The rxnenfnrthe Theatre.

Tonight, Saturday matinee. and saturday
night the Ivy Leaf will be presented for the
first time in Richmond. II has been pro-
duced in on OF the larger cities, aud has
won a place with managers second only to
Joseph Murphy's Kerry Cow. IL Is an
Irish spectacular drama Of deep interest.
The plot j. clearly set iortb and Is Illus
trated by some very effective scenery, among
which il a revolving. tower scene. There Il
good effect OF moonlight, and another
when the eaglc flies over the stage carrying
of a little child. This scene gives Mr.
smith OBrien a chance 10 do some neat
crag-climbing. sale OF seats at bOx-oftce
from 0 A. M. to G Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02
linn tae Penman.'

A large and representative audience tilled
Mozart Academy last evening 10 see "Jim
the PenmAn.n Last season the play and
Mr. Paimer's splendid company won the
favor aud admiration OF Richmond theatre
goers. sud Of course last night all OF the old
lrieuds and many new ones turned out 10
greel Miss Brooklyn, Mr.. Bangs, and tneir
ieIlow.aet0Fs.
II Is useless 10 dwell on the merits Of Sir
Charles Young's wonderful drama. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02
CHARACTERISTICS.
PROPOSALS.

Fonr MoSRor. Va, october 81 lssS
GEALED PROPOSALS. IN sai ~ In In
h. ,.,ircd ~ ,si. ofiee until ~ o'clock noon
NOVEMBER 20 1855. and then opened oR,,1ld5 " 1s ns
pro.onee o. ssdiers. FOR CONsIkuSIiiVOr,t ~, Vt
IHtgR DOUBLE SITS or otflCEhs ,01sts,'c- ,0Stn"
1LRs at Fort Monroe, Va bianss a. ~ ms once
ulos nppiafion. The Government ressis., oso
r1rhl a. reiecl any or all proposals. ~ :. Isso-
o3uAining proposals should Do hsISv $1,000 20
lro undersigned. ChAhLss n n A. 8
tts.sin snd Assistant Qusrterm1a@sIsr, @ ~ ssaaa q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02

Mrs. Virginia l.. Mayhagh, administrative
OF j. Hofer Mayhugb, deceased, yesterday,
through her counsel, p. l.. Barbour and
Meredith 4 Cooke, instituted suit In the CITY
Circuit Court against the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company for $4,000. On the
9TH OF November. 1887, Mayhugb, who was
employed as a fireman on this road, in climb.
ing up on the side OF a box-ear while a freight
train was IN motion was thrown by reason
OF the car.ladder breaking. and he received
injuries which, Il is alleged, resulted IN his
death thirty days later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02
EIeetrie-Line Changes.

It's generally rumOred In the city that Mr.
George A. Burt, general manager OF the Flee
trlc Line, and Mr.. Alfred Dayids. superinten-
dent OF tue same, have resigned. Mr.. Burt
was Ia New York yesterday and could noi
be communicated With. To Dispatch re-
porter SIR. Dsyids said that there was posi-
lively no truth in the statement az 70 him.
NJ. Burt, It is understood, has an offer Of
an important railroad position 10 Peru.
Mr. Flynn was In the city yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02
rnou,a,asa.arnousa.asofD ofDo,,ar.

How 10 Kill Two BIRDS WIN ONE STONE.
10 Is surprising - know that there are
thousands and thousands Oi G0l.afs Ia tho
hands Of our people idle. While you are
visiting our Exposition call IN and see ~.
We will be pleased 70 show you the many
nee dwellings We have for sale. DO not il'
low your money % sleep, but while you
are sleeping let your Wheel of fortune re-
yolye and thereby yield you q good Income.
Gail and see Us. We will be pleased 10 show
you the way. CnEwSiNG d Eoss,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers,
and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02
Lecture Tonight,

Friday, November I'd. at Christ Episcopal
church, corner Twenty. and Yeuable
streets, By the Rev T. G.. Dashiell, ID. d., on
"Recent Travels in Europe" Beautifully
illustrated with magic-hntfrn views. Adults,
25 cents children, 10 csnr. Lecture will
take place in the sundly-schOol room, COM
mencing at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02
MIR. GEORGE =. STACY.
Provisions OF FITS wiiI, which wns
Probafed Yesterday.

The will Of Mr.. George Z. Stacy was pro-
bated in the Chancery Court yesterday and
his wife, Mrs. Lucy Daniel Stacy, qualified
as executriX Of the will and guardian OF the
children Of the deceased.
The will provides for PLAIN and modest
burial Of the body m the family section at
Hollywood, and that all just debts against
the estate shall be paid n s90n as expedicnt
after the death Of the deceased. To his
wife, Mrs. Lucy Daniel Stacy, Il given the
power 10 sell any real estate or personal pro-
peTty $50 long as she remains widow and
the purchaser or purchasers shall IN no case
be bound 10 see TO the proper appica-
ton OF the purchase money. His wife, as
eXecutriX, is requested and directed, after
collecting all life insurance and benefits ap-
phcable thereto, 10 sell, II necessary, such
real estate or personal property as she may
see Gt to pay oil all the liabilities Of the es-
tate. Ii Il the wish OF the deceased, should
his business prosper, that II shall be still car
ried on by his two sOns-Charles $. and
George Benjamin Stacy-with the advice
and counsel Of theic mother, and
that IL shall continue 20 long as il can be run
upon an economical, conservative, and hon
orable basis. After the sale OF any real es
tate or personal property TO pay of debts
against the estate, should there be asurplus the
same shall be invested IN real estate by the eN-
ecu,rix OF the will. TO bis wife 80 long as she
remains his widow is left or loaned all reye-
nue. from the estate, TO be used for her sup.
port and for the benefit OF the children.
Of whom she is appointed guardian. Should
the wife remarry, then he reyOkes all power
Tor her 70 sell any Of the estate or personal
property, or to use any Of the revenue for
her support after the date Of her marriage.
She will be entitled TO only one third Of the
estate IN case OF romarriage. which must be
claimed in thirty days sitter such mar
risge. In the event that the wife shall
marry again she shall use all revenue
from the estate for the benefit OF the
children, OF whom she shah still act as
guardian until the youngest child shall be-
come twenty years Of age, and then the
estate shall be equally divided between the
children. Should one or both OF his sons
reach the age OF twenty-one prior 70 the
death OF his wife, then at her death one or
both sons, as they may agree. shall quality
as executor or executors OF the viii and man
age the estate.
The viii was written on the 1st day Of
July, 1884. The estate is valued at S41,00
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02
A Fair OF Black Squirrels for the


Colonel II. McllOdge, Of Darlington, s..
C., who recently visited the Exposition. on
his return home sent the following letter TO
the Mayor.
DARLINGrON, 6. c., October 30, 1883.
Hon. j. Taylor ElIysOn. Mayor Of Rich
mOnd, Va:
Dear Sir.-When In Richmond few days
ago | was particularly struck With the mum.
Der OF pretty gray squirrels playing about
your beautiful Capitol Park. As | saw no
representatives OF the species common TO
some sections Of South Carolina, | deter
mined 10 secure pair and express them TO
you to be added 10 the collection in the park.
This have done to-day, and trust that the
gray squirrels you have will live amieabiy
with their new brethren In black. II these
dusky deniZens OF our southern forests
should come IN contact with an Ohio squirrel
having the generosity Of Foraker, or q
Kansas squirrel with the pOndeEus heart Of
an ingalls,, the latter are 70 be ptied, for IL -
an impOssibity for the black squirrels of
south Carolina 10 show the white feather.
Black vitality prcpOndefntes in this paTflcu-
lar section Of our republic. However have
no fears from this addition to the animal
population OF your park, for / am satisfied
the blacks Of South Carolina will soon cult
ylte the friendship OF the grays Of Virginia.
Respectfully, ii. hcli0DGE.
The pair Of black squirrels referred to in
the above letter were duly received by the
Mayor yesterday. They came ia neat little
squlrrel-c1ge and were greatly admired by
the attaches Of the Dispatch aud numerous
others who had an opportunity Of seeing
them. The species Is unknown 10 Virginia,
and no doubt the TWO strangers will prove a
valuable acquisition 10 the Capital square.
Mayor EliysOn turned them over to super
intendent Games, who will hDerate them as
soon as they become properly acclimated.
Colonel McIlodge also sent 10 a gentleman
connected With the Dispatch tine samples
one Of growing cotton and the other OF rice,
the two staples Of South Carolina,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02

Considering the many complaints heard
from people regarding their eyes, In many
instances brought shout by improper glasses,
i. II gratifying 10 know that we have in our
midst a learned spiician who understands
how TO adjust the different glasses for the
benefit OF eyes and eyesight. We have re-
ference TO DR.. :. Gs'eski, 9i5 east Main
sireet, aud wish him continued success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02

Received Of the Bcrgner q Engel Brewing
Company, through their Richmond agent,
Dir. Alfred Won y. llosenegk, handsome
souvenirs In the way Of an Ornamental tber-
mOmeter o useful cbimplgne.knhe. and an
ornate cignr-case. They are acknowledged
with thanks. Mr.. Rosenegk n desorYedlY
popular agent apd has a host of friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-02
All saints Day.

Yesterday (All SAINTS Day services were
held at st. Peters Cathedral at s, and 1890
A. NJ, with Vespers at z. NJ. AT the late
mass a most impressive sermon was preached
by Very Rev. A. Van de Vyver, yicar-gen-
efal OF this diocese. His subiect-suggested
by the Feast Of the day-was the "Com-
munion OF Saints" The doctrine is taught
in the "Apostles' Creed" and had been
familiar to his hearers from childhood. IL
means literally a common union," and
embraces all the faithful children OF the
Church, whether battling on earth. suffering
in purgatory, or triumphant 10 Heaven. He
spoke so tenderly OF tue intimate sympathy
between these three divisions OF the Church
that many Of the audience were affected TO
tears.
To-day IAN Souls Day. low mass will be
said at 6 and 7 A. NJ, and requiem mass VIII
be sung at 8 O'Clock. A procession Will then
be formed which will march 10 Dit. Cavalry
cemetery. where sermon will be preached
and other services commemorative OF the
.fai.hful depsrIed" will 5e held.