davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

Chair appointed four sergeants TO Keep
order. 1be speech-making wasresumed,
when w. II. Peasants tcolored) stepped
forward and, in seconding Blackwell 8
nomination, took occasion to make q
most insolent and uncalled-for attack on
]. r.. Brown, the present Republican
member of Congress from this district.
Among other things he said "We do
not want a man that cant speak, one
that can't draft q bill, one that when
a vote is TO be taken has to
ash a confidential friend how he must
vote. Why, my friends, /. can do this
(snd waving his hand towards some col
orei hrethren) or you ether" This as
ssult Justly excited the indignation OF
Browns friends. and DIR. j. Nj. Sm1tn
forthwith proceeded to show the conyen-
ton that he for one would not let such
IN insult from such source so unree-
buked. Order, however, was restored,
and the balloting proceeded with. IL
was manifest Blackwell was going to
carry off the honors, and as q dcrnter
resort ex-Judge Thomas Claiborne took
the door and undertook to tell why the
convention should not defeat the Re-
publicans by nominating Blackwell. The
Chair decided be was out OF order; but
he would not down, and the Chair order
ed the sergeant to take him out, and be
went. Judge Blackwell WIS finally de-
clared the nominee. He was introduced
to the convention, bat did not enthuse
worth n cent. Nearly every speaker had
something to gay about P. G. Lester,
the Democratic Rominee, but the worst
they could say Was he was good-looking
and wore q Cleveland hat.
The Republicans are very much dis
gruntled over the nomination, and many
are in open revolt. John h. Brown is
very highly-respected citizen, and many
of his friends have too much respect for
him and too much for themselves than
to endorse Plessantss speech, which they
would do by supporting Blackwell. The
Democracy was never in better spirits IN
this county. The county is safe for the
first time in several years. CoLFAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
keMa NOfPa.

Lockport, n. Y, has quite a sensation
in the arrest of widow named Mrs.
Thomas Kean, who is charged by her
father with burning down his house.
A big rain brought the West Virginia
State Fair at Wheeling to an abrupt end
Friday. All races were declared of.
The Fair Association is heavy loser, as
the wet weather keptaway thousands.
A New York special Of the 3lst says
Mr.. Crowley. highly-educated chin
panzee. died ut Central Park at half-past
II this morning after an illness of sew
eral weeks. Miss Kitty, his affianced
bride, shows signs OF great grief.
j. Fl. Bass, OF Fort Wayne, the largest
manufacturer of car-wheels in the world,
having factories at Fort Wayne, st.
Louis, and Chicago, who is also a large
iron miner and producer OF pig iron in
Alabama, and who manages an organ
factory in Fort Wayne, has come out in
favor Of Cleveland and Thurman.
Benjamin Butler addressed O large
crowd in Boston on Friday night ON the
tariff and fisheries question. Among
other things he said: 81 agree with the
President that the bill giving him power
of retaliation was poor bill, unworthy
of the dignity Of the United States
Government and if he had vetoed it on
that ground should have been quite
inclined to support him."
The circular of John A. Hambleton &
Co., bankers. Of Baltimore. says at is
stated that the Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore Company has confessed
judgment in favor Of the Baltimore and
Ohio for 81, 800, 600 for advances made.
We hear that this action was approved
by the London Committee of Cincin-
matt, Washington, and Baltimore bond
holders, and that some arrangements
will be made 10 effect settlement OF
this claim"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

A Constable shot-Attsmpted Sui
etde-Painfui Accident.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

Especial telegram to the Dispasch.l
CHARLESTON, w. VA, September L.
A general row occurred at a miners
dance near Hawk's-Nest last night.
Constable Eads, in attempting TO quiet
the disturbance, was shot and seriously
wounded. 1t is reported this morning
that two others were also shot, but none
are known to be killed.
Miss Maggie Oxshire, OF Campbell's
Greek, young lady of eighteen, at
tempted suicide last evening by drinking
half q bottle of laudanum. A love af-
fair is said to have been the cause. For
tunately her action was discovered
in time, and prompt action saved her
life.
Thomas Fletcher, near St Adams,
yesterday while running o threshing-
machine got his arm caught in the ma
chine. The flesh was stripped away
from the shoulder down, and a. the in
juries are such as to render medical
treatment very difficult il is feared that
it may result fatally. Mr.. Fletcher is O
married man, with several children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
warwick County Democrats.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispstch.l
NEWPORT News, September /, 1888.
At meeting of Democrats held at
Warwick Courthouse to-day the follow
ing gentlemen were elected delegates
and alternates to the convention OF the
Second district to be held at Ocean View
on the 9Th instant: Delegates-R. G..
Hughes, J. II. Crahord. and j. j. Kel-
lum. AIternates-T. NJ. Benson, George
Fitchett, and Joseph II. Ham.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the st. Louis platform, President Cleye-
land, and Judge Thurman, pledging
themselves to stand by the nominee OF
the Ocean View Convention, and instruct
ing the delegates to vote on first ballot
for Mr.. Robert L. Armistead, of Will
hamsburg.
There was q full attendance, and the
convention showed by their enthusiasm
that they realized the importance and
dignity of the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

The electricians who have been visit
ing New York have not solved the pro-
blem laid before them as to how the cleo
trio wires can be got underground.
They give itup, and with the sir of men
who would rather give it up than solve
it. They embodied their hopelessness
in resolution wherein they stated that
in their opinion "no commercially prac-
teal method has been devised whereby
it can be done. -Now York tribune.
Let those persons who are not experts
remember this statement Of body OF
skilled electricians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

The Philadelphia Press, Republican
organ, does not agree with Mr.. Yosr. 1t
says:
CAS- to the Blair bill being a Republi-
can measure. the Rev. A. ID. Mayo shows
in letter to the Boston Transcript that
1t has received the votes of sixteen or
seventeen Democratic senators from the
South every time it passed the Senate. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
DIED WHILE AT PRAYER.
DIR. Hubbard, an Eminent Divine and
scholar, of Raleigh. &c.
rspecial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

RALEIGH. N. c., September 1.-Early
this morning Rev. DR.. +. M. Hubbard
was found dead by his bedside at his
home in this city. He was kneeling in
prayer. He was eighty years of age and
was native OF Massachusetts,, where he
married a daughter of United States
Senator Bates, of that State. Fifty years
ago he came to Newberne, n. c., and in
1S49 became professor Of Latin and
Latin literature in the State University,
remaining there until 1868. He then
went to New York State as rector OF the
Protestant Episcopal church at Manlins.
He was one of the most cultured men in
the country, and was widely known by
reputation. At the time of his death he
was preparing school history Of North
Carolina for the State. He wrote the
life OF Governor Richard Csswell and
also the life of General William Richard
son Davie, among a great mass OF hte-
rary work. He was one of the ablest
Latin scholars in the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
ana ., Father Robinson, . Catholic

cxeriions OF Father Robinson, Catholic
priest OF Rockville Centre, who made
heroic efforts TO save him when the mn
dertow was carrying him 10 sea. The
life-guard noticed the trouble and went
to the rescue. DR.. Depew was taken
from his perilous position and restored to
consciousness with great difficulty. We
are glad 10 hear that he Is recovering.
fl'ather Thomas Robinson was former
ly OF Richmond. He is the grandson OF
the late Nicholas Mills and the son Of
the late William n. Robinson, of Peters
burg. His mother, Mrs. Sarah Robin
son, lives in Richmondl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
Charlotte IN. e., Republicans
rsnecfal teleDrnrn IA tha ni.pnfrh

CHARLOTTE, N. c., September Tho
Republican County Convention met here
to-day and ]. w. Gordon (coloredJ pre-
sided. The following county ticket was
nominated: For the Senate, Arch
Brady; for the House, Eli Hinson, +.
NJ. Creighton. and ID. w. Carver for
tax-collector. I. s. Cooper; and for
register, II. III. w. Barker. All the
delegates except three were colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
A disaster a SEA-.

T3y Angio-American cable 70 the Dispatch-l
LoNDoS, September LA collision
occurred four miles From Tarifa last eve
ming between the British steamer Cairo,
from Cardiff, and the British steamer
Snaresbrook. from Odessa. The Shares
brook was sunk and eleven OF her crew
drowned. The Cairo rescued the remain
ing tan and landed them at Gibraltar.
A fog pgeyailed at the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
Father Rebtnsen nescuss . Man.
[RocxyiIls Censrs d. l., observer.l

DR.. w. y. Depev. our village dentist,
was down at the beach with party Of
friends on Saturday Of last week. He
went in bathing At Long Beach Hotel,
aud while in shallow water scarcely up to
his waist vas taken with cramp, and
would have been drowned but for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

"All Of them" because. she argues,
"of" here means "om Of" This won't
do. "There we're ten millions OF them I"
is certainly good English.
But enough.
For sale by EyERErr WApDEy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
Bo.a Purchase.


Ipg srEotfHFu 70 VIC bIsUstunsI
WARRINGTON, ID. c., September L.
The bond offerings aggregated S2,251,-
900, and the acceptances $4,000 regis
tered AIS ut 1861.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

"JIsBzxAnosAy FoRAKKH Il what the
Providence Journal spuy styles him.
VII the Cbgseserciat. QaSetis tell wl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
aoRs.- AND cow.rEED, &c.
KING'S HORSR-FOOD. CONSIST

seed Meal, Nili-feed, &c., mixed In such pro-
psrtions As ~ mako the most nutritious aud
wholesome Diet Win put and keep -FOUR herss
IN excellent condition; and my CoW-fEkD will
Also, Meal. HAY. Grain, and al kinds Of Mil
Feed at bottom prices. and delivered free In any
part o. the city. 'teone your orders 10 No Al
GEORGE T. King. 500 - 400 Williamsburg
AxAAsaA - fons1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
SEEDS.

CEED WHEAT, RYE, OATS, BAH
II Ky. -.
All standard and improved varieties; en'''"
clean stocks - .f.n.a re.
Send tor descriptive fa circular: NAi'1
GRASS AND CLOVER Sekp.
NV crop al low prlosA AL varieties
q. w. WOOD & SONS, ssodsmen,
10 south Foartsenfh stree.
corner Siyth ana Marshall stress,
and I'LL east Franklin sro'N
au 3i-eod. w&sram
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

CHEAP LOTS FOR SALE.-Wh
" offer few OF tho best LOTS IN "Easolf
wood Dinners AddittoDl. near the Exposll.--
Grounds, al $50 10 fl2o each. on easy ternis
HENRY l. SfAPLSS q co.
llO} Vain stree.
So 2-eod3t Agents Tor oslsf,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

EORSALE, BRICK DWELLINGge
Il Just completed. with eight rooms, Sel
arranged, aud Lstrobe stove. range. &C. j '--s
home. Come and lot me show ~ W you ..,,.,
al si-St y. ". BONL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
REAL ESTATE Ar PR.vArs s'Ls.

TOR SALE, BRAND-NEW DEC
y TACHED BRICK EfGuT-ROOhEpA ~
DWELLING on terms exueo, nary. tpa'
quioI
No. 1884 wast Cary: nine rooms, &C.. D.
TAcakD BRICK.
LOT - FEET FRONT northets. corner cary
and short
TWO FiRsT-cLAss LARGE BRICK fA~l
FRANKLIN DWELLINGS Crtdis long Or sla'
as desired Rare opportunity
no. lS2a EAST BROAD, elsyen rooms. kithea
1--WE rooms. AFPBRSON a. CO..
80 3-3t Real Estste Agents. s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

T EAVING RICHMOND, | WlSHss
HITo SELL Ny HOUSE Of t~elVe room. =
All Ia perfect order. Addness !. y. Dsfa,.A
ONCE. sr--lF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
FOX LIZ aSE.

s~>,ss.>~os0l.~~>0-- ~ ~ -, 80 -
EOR LEASE, A VERY PRO. %
a. DUCTIyE JAAEs-RlyER FARM ~
THREE HUNDRED ACRES. tselye milss ab'',,
Richmond. Dwelling, Barns. stables -
nesdes. he roouisite feaDs, Machinery. lmglo'
ments, Corn, &c, can be bought al rc.'ois
bic prtcss on me place. Richmond sod - ~,
ghnny railroad station on kbe farm Appy"
one q APPERSON 4 Co.
an - sod6t Real LsLate Agents, 50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-16
Associated Charities.

At the monthly meeting, President Marks
in the chair, the attendance was good, and
the matters presented of interest.
The old question what to do in cases OF
habitual drunkenness in heads of families
was again brought up and seemed in danger
of receiving only the old answer, mo rule
can be given; each case must be dealt with
according to circumstances" This means
in nine cases out of ten you can do nothing
that amounts to anything.
To the great relief of those to whom these
cases are heavy burden, Mrs. G. 5. Fobes
went be yond this, and expressed, not only a
hope but purpose to have some movement
inaugurated for the prevention of or uelty to
children, which would certainly bear largely
on this matter.
In calling attention to the value Of Mrs.
Forbes's remarks, would suggest that ii
the directors Of the institution would ma Ike
it point to each attend even one or two of
the meetings in season, they might not on
ly aid very much in the work at present I'M
dertaken, but might find their own ideas and
purposes upon kindred subjects focused TO
the point of action, till the full Scope Of
such an organization should be reached.
The Work Room was never more active;
Very generous contributions in money and
Spring, Mrs. Henry Payson. Mrs. W, d:
Milliken. Mrs. G. +. Thurston, Mrs. F: O.
Libby, A. l.. Davis, Mrs. Edward Fox, Miss
Octavia Fox, Mrs. ST. John Smith, Mrs.
John r. Gilman. Mrs. ID. +. Emery, Mr.. w.
w. Brown, Mrs. III. s. Briggs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-16
committeeman Dine.

Members of the Republican City Commit
tee of Ward 3 and guests to the number
of about thirty dined last evening at Mr.. w.
w. Ruby's restaurant on Pearl Istreet. The
collation. was served at eight o'clock
and was excellently gotten upin every
particular, rejecting great credit on
Mr.. Ruby's establishment After the cigars
were lighted, the gentlemen present spoke
briefly on the flattering prospects OF the sue
cess of the strong ticket nominated Monday
night, in the coming election. Mayor Chap
man was first called upon and responded
briefly, referring particularly to the bright
outlook in Ward 3, in which the company
had met. Alderman w. Fl. Smith spoke In
encouraging terms of this ward and the otner
speakers. among whom were Messrs John
c. Tewksbury, A. M. Laughlin, Nehemiah
Smart, F. r. Harrington, Richard Berry.
Sheriff Webb, Leroy S. Sanborn, James y.
McGlaufiin, Charles ID. Clark, DR.. John i.
Palmer, and w. w. Ruby, also expressed
their views
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-16
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Cloudy and damp yesterday.
Today is Ash Wednesday. and Lent has
fairly begun.
st. Valentines Day is dying out judging
by the falling off of the tender missiyes
through the mails.
Mr.. l.. w. Alexander, driver for w. l..
Wilson & Co., fell into the cellar of the store
yesterday, and was quite severely bruised.
There was a break in the main water pipe
on Green street yesterday. A cellar was
flooded and the street was washed out for
some distance
The Portland Company will soon send out
two locomotives for the Mexican Central
and two more cars for the Canadian Pacific
Despatch Line.
The Trefdale Association Of Trefethen's
Landing will meet rhurday evening at 2O3
Franklin street. A full attendance is desired
as some important business will be brought
up at this meeting.
Mr. Adams and little daughter were struck
by sleigh driven by George Rose, opposite
Brown Block yesterday afternoon. The lit
tie girl was badly injured, but to what ex-
tent could not be ascertained.
The ladies of che Seventh Maine Auxili-
airy Corps wiz hold their regular monthly
meeting. atfhe residence of Mr. w. ii. Mot
leyy>East Deering, this afternoon, Feb. 10.
The horse cars will leave the head of Preble
street at 23O p. M, which will connect with
the Ocean street line, and every hour after
4.30 until 715.
There was large attendance at the Con-
gress st. Methodist Church last evening. 1t
was a powerful meeting. Twelve OF the
Portland Business College, Y. M. G. A., re-
sponded to the invitation, Rev. Mr. Tinker,
the pastor The p. B. c. Y. M. G. A. attend
at State st. Church in body Friday even
ing.
A team loaded with hay, belonging to >.
Mitchell, tipped over upon the horse car
track in front of Falmouth Market on Con-
gress street yesterday, and delayed the horse
cars for some time. The team was righJed
with some difiiculty and little damage was
done.
MIR. r. +. Finnemore tells the PRESS that
the fire in the Smith street stable was not
caused by the boys club. He says that the
East End Club have rooms in the stable, but
their lights and fires were all out at 1890
while the fire did not occur until 4.30 the
next morning. Mr.. Finnemore Is very posi-
tive that fire bug is responsible for the con-
flagration. The East End Club lost a barrel
of coal, a lamp and a table, which he thinks
were stolen, probably by the fire bug.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-16

Dr Thomas Hill Will lecture in the Bridg-.
ton Academy course tonight.
MIR. II. B. Brown has gone to New York
ON business for the Soldiers Monument COM
mittee.
William Bennett one of Topsham's oldest
citizens, died yesterday morning, aged So
years.
Hon. David Ii. Cole, the venerable senator
from Cumberland county, is in rather poor
health at his home in Naples.
Samuel Thurston of Ward 5, the veteran
fireman, has received an invitation TO be
present at the fremen's bah in Boston, the
2lst inst.
The name of W. T. Pierce was by mistake
omitted from. the list published yesterday OF
the councillors chosen by the Haydn Asso-
citation Monday night.
A crayon portrait of Hon. I. u. Reed,
done by Lamson, attracts much attention
from visitors to the PRESS editorial rooms.
1t is an excellent likeness.
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin has accepted an
urgent invitation from W. H. ii. Rice Post,
G. A. r. of Ellsworth. to deliver the address
in that city on Memorial Day.
Hon. /. NJ. Weston, the recently appointed
Michigan member of the Democratic Ma
tIonal Committee to succeed Postmaster
General Dickinson, is a native of Arson,
Me.
The Portland party who went on the
Hartford Post tripi to the new South, re-
turned yesterday. They had splendid
time and said they would never have believed
so much could be crowded into 10 days.
Rev. Webster Woodbury. of Mauch
Chunk, Penn. has been called to the Con-
gregational church at Milford, Mass. He
was pastor of the Congregational church at
Skowhegap for IL years.
Mr.. j, w Folger, formerly of Augusta,
and now cashier of the First National Bank
of Leayenworth, Kansas, has been appoint
ed receiver of the firm of Insley, Shire d
Co.. one CT the largest banking firms I'm the
West.
The National Republican published at
Washington. contains a long article by Hon.
Horatio King, on 'The Genesis of the Civil
War;" "A triumphant yindication of the
administration of President Buchanan" The
article is more particularly reply to work
on 'The Genesis of the Civil War;" pub
lished in book form by Gen. Samuel Wylie
Crawford.
Col Haywood, former Waterville boy,
who for the past five years has been in COM
mand of the Marines at Brooklyn station.
has been detached and will be made full
colonel After leaving the Brooklyn yard.
Col. Hes wood will, in all probability, be or
pered to Washington, a most advantageous
station. A Brooklyn paper says Col. Hey
wood is the most popular marine officer sta
toned in that place.
Edward f. Stanchfeld, a prominent lum-
herman OF Lnddington, Mich. and native
of Maine, died Feb. 9th of consumption. Last
summer while in the woods estimating tim
Der he lost his way in large swamp and
went without food for two days, drinking
brackish swamp water. A snort time after
his rescue he was taken with typhoid fever
which was followed by consumption. He
left wife and one child. sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


The sale of seats will commence at Port
land Theatre to-day for Gillette's great sue
cess "Held by the Enemy" to be produced
next Friday and Saturday evenings. The
pretty drawing room with its veranda and
real glass windows was in the house of Mrs.
McCreery in a Southern town, during the
civil war The Northern forces occupy the
place, and the clank of the sentries' trap
pings outside can be heard. Her two nieces,
Rachel and Susan, respectfully, fall in love
with the federal officer in command, Col.
Prescott, and the special artist of an illus
trated paper, Thomas Bean. All this goes
very much against the old lady slgrain, as
Miss Rachel is engaged to marry her cousin,
Lieutenant Hayne, of the Southern army.
But Hayne comes back as spy and gets
caught, is tried and sentenced to death. The
scene Of the trial is a most effect one. 1t is
black breeches of the guns looming up on
either side, and pile of real cannon balls
between. The next incident is in church
which has been turned into a hospital where
Col. Prescott, moved by his love for Rachel,
unwIttingly aids in an attempt to escape
made by the spy, who feigns death, and
weak from his wound, sustained when cap
tured, and excited by his surroundings, dies
just before the discovery of the trick. Col.
Prescott, by brayely imperiling his own life,
in the next act redeems himself from sus-
picion of disloyalty, and in the last act, after
having been carefully nursed back from
deaths door by Rachel, finds that she loves
him, and they become man and wife.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-16
Lent at St. Paul's Church.

Rev. A. W. Little, Rector of st. Pauls
church, has written lenten pastoral which
has been sent to all the families and individ-
uals in the parish. The following announce
ment of special services is appended:
Ash Wednesday Feb. 18th, 1890 a. m, with
sermon by the rectoro and 7.3o p M Cwith ser
mon by the Bishop.
m. with sermon.) sunday school at p. M Inc
HOLY Communion will be celebrated early Sun
day. on Feb 26th, March IL tn and 25th, at 7.3O
a. m other Sundays, Immediately after Mathis.
Tuesdays-Boys confirmation class In the cnap-
ell at 7.30p p. N. All boys and men not YET CON
frmed are earnestly requested 10 atIend' firs'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and sermon (by neigh
boring clergymen) at 7.3O p. m.
Thursdays-Girls' confirmation class In the
chapel at 1870 p. m. (All girls and women not yet
confirmed are expected TO attend.
Frdays-Matins, Litany and instruction In the
chapel at 1890 a. IN. except on st. Matthias
Day, Feb. 24th.) Rector's class 10 Reasons for
Being a Chu Gilman" in tine chapel at 7.30 p. m
Additional services in holy week.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday
Services in church at 1870 a. M.
Thursday-Holy communion at 1880 a. m.
Eyensong at 100 p, M with special instruction na
hopes that all in the parish who have ever been
communicates of the church, and all who ever ex-
pect to be, will attend this service.)
Good Friday the anniversary OF our Saylour's
crucifxion, solemn fast day of obligation-Matins,
Litany sermon and anti communion at 1880 a.
m. Eyensong and sermon at 7.3o ?: m,
Easter Day-Holy communion at 100 a. M
Mathis, sermon and holy communion at 1890 a.
m. Sunday school at g. p. m. Eyensongs and ser.
mon at 4 30 D., m.