davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
REMARKABLE IN MANY RESPECTS.
ATHLETES SHOW THEIR SKILL.
Exhibition Of the Y. n. c. A. Gymnasium
Class at the Academy Last Night.


The gymnastic entertainment gwen at
the Academy OF Music last night under
the auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tan tar Association was in every way
Great success. The house was
literally packed and jammed, while
the audience embraced the most cultured
and refined people OF the city. The gal
Ieries and aisles were crowded, as was also
the orchestrs-foor, and the frequent
outbursts of applause which broke
forth at brief intervals clearly evil
denced the pleasure OF the spectators.
About forty sturdy athletes, VINO re-
ceived their physical training IN the gym
nahum of the institution. took part In the
entertainment, and their movements,
which, from beginning to end. were per-
feet. indicated the care which had been
exercised in their instruction. Every
narticfnant was dressed in the
regulation gymnasium suit. and
these costumes exposed the powerful and
Well-deyeloped muscles of those who took
part in tho performance. Even the small
est bows. who gave exhibitions OF their
skill, displayed o degree OF strength and
Drawn whicn was truly astonisnin9:
without the slightest hitch or error. was
= Psps toai1x 4 An Evening in the Gymnasium"
(shoWina In an informal manner the general
mcthods used In regular class vork); The Arrival; I;
q aRobsrt'sS Drin; Apparatus work: "Now 70!
c!as; Indian clubs. Mr.. Clifton Malone; Psrak
lel bsra. sDeciaI class Tho yuniorz.' froe hand
line ann mai work. Part 3. Horizontal bar.
Noosra Brsnch, Meade. Wsil. and smith; Gym
nasfic tabls, hessrs. Smith. Aerwln, ana sonn
Sss6s. Whiss. Dsvts, Wsil smish, Msrwin, sud
JoSa Brsncn; snnsle,v indian clubs vsndss
d0nb bSlIa march, and pyramid
Profscocr Horace r. smith, the. physical
diFec1or az tho Young Mems Christian A.
s6olof1ou, directed III. .pupiIs in their "
sIoss 31oyens9t9 aad e e., s.ysSai Ira go 9cs3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
SEVENTEEN TO BE CONFIRMED.
Palm Sunday Services at ST. Johns Ger
man Evangelical Church-Other Notes.

RAIN sunday Services ae Sts Jonn's usS
man Evangelical Church-Other Notes.
Tomorrow palm Sunday st II o'clock
the following class will be confirmed at 81.
Johns German Evangelical church, tney
having on last Sunday passed their exami-
nation. after six months instruction oy the
pastor Misses Katie Schiebelhuth. Amelia
Schmidt, Minnie Schumann, Nora Eben-
bach, Msgdeline Fleinson. Bertha Gippe-
rick, Minnie Metzger. Emma Menze,. Mag
gle Cramme. Messrs. Frederick Schmidt,
William Keck, Theo. Frlck, William To-
bien, Frank Mossmiller. Charles Loehr,
Frank Schmidt, and Emil Liess.
The church will be beautifully deco
rated with terms and flowers, special musi-
cal selections will be rendered by the choir
under the direction of Professor Louis T..
Ide, and there will be o sermon by the
pastor, Rev. DIR. Paul L. Mcneil.
SPECIAL SERVICES TOMORROW.
Rev. DR.. W. v. Tudor, OF Broad-Street Metho-
dist church, win occupy bis pulpit tomorrow
morning and at night At the latter service the
Vision"
Rev. DR.. J. Wiley Bledsoe, pastor Of Park
Place church, will preach ON "Samson To-
morrow night.
School Society OF Richmond and Manchester Will
be held at Laurel-Sucet church tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. There win be interesting
exercises by the children and suitable ad'
dresses.
Rev. n. ID. underwood win occupy the pulpit
OF the First Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning. while Rev. r. p. Kerr, the pastor, will
preach at night.
Rev. Cameron Johnston will preach at the
Church OF the Covenant tomorrow morning,
while Rev. DR.. Underwood will occupy the pulpit
at night.
Rev. DIR. John N. Pitcher will preach at Grove
Avenue Baptist church morning and night
The Baptist Sunday-School Association OF
Richmond and Manchester will hold its regular
quarterly meeting with the Seventh-Street mis-
sion school, Manchester, at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
Death of DIR. Carter wormeley.

News was received in this city yesteI.
day of the death Friday, at his residence, in
King William county, OF DR.. Carter Wormeley.
The deceased was In the 18th year Of his age
burg but most OF his life was devoted to farm
ing on his large estates, which have been In the
family for generations. He was a courteous,
kindly, and typical gentleman OF the old school.
liberal with his large means and hospitaple 10
the hearts core. He was well known in this
city, where two OF his sons, Messrs. Carter L. and
p. Lightfoot Wormeley, reside, and for many
years was a regular visitor 10 the White sulphur
where he made hosts Of friends from all parts OF
the country. The funeral win take place from
ST. James church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
Dramatic Entertainments,

The Jefferson Davis Literary Society
gave charming dramatic entertainment
az Ia south Third street at $3.50 o'clock last
evening The audience was a select circle of in
yited friends, who completely filed the spacious
parlors. The orchestra was composed OF Messrs
Thompkins and Bowles While all the young
gentlemen acquitted themselves well. The Lead
Ing part. taken by Mr. Ernest NJ. Long, won
golden opinions and was greeted by repeated
and rapturous applause.
An address was delivered by President X. c.
Harris and "The Corsican Brothers' was pre-
sented by the following cast: Loui. dc franchi'
Fabian de Franchi. u. NJ. Long; Atho dc Castell,
w. Z. Flournoy; Napoleon de Franchi. Q. p.
Montague; Orlando, K. @. Burruss; Coilona,
Howard Gordon; Critic, X. NJ. Burlington ;
Joseph, b. NJ. Hartman; Chateau-Renaud, J. b.
Redford; Baron Giroandi, j. b. Wood, Jr.
Chateau-Grande, II. ii. Chalkiey; jacques, j. ii.
Hartman, and Count dc Boissey, Floyd Bullock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
Virginia Authors ut the Fair.

Among the exhibits which the WORLDS
Fair Commissioner will undertake to make
will be a COLLECTION of ali the books OF Virginia
authors II Is hoped that a number OF these,
which are now out OF print, can DO borrowed
'r)m the State iibrery, that the possessors OF
Others can be induced TO loan them, and that the
authors now living Will each furnish copy or
copies OF their works 10 the board.
II general collection OF such works can be
made Ii would be rare one indeed ono that
few States could expect 10 compete with, and IL
Is a part Of the plan which was suggested by
Lynchburg lady, that a handsome cabinet OF ma
tive Virginia woods should be procured, In which
to place this collection. Captain Vawter, super
intendent Of the Miller Mauual-Labor School, IN
Albemarle, will be asked to have this cabinet
made at the shops OF that institution by some Of
the expert pupils In that line Of work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09

OF Kentucky; John q. Underwood. West
ern Division. aud John Glinn, Jr. OF
Louisiana
Several resolutions we're offered and
they were referred TO the Committee on
Resolutions.
PENSIONS Fos MRS. DAVIS
A resolution was offered by General Cor
don as follows:
Resolued, That 1t is the sense Of this
convention that the late Confederate
States should grant small pensions each TO
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow OF tho Presi-
dent of tho said Confederate States. and
we earnestly recommend that the Legisla-
lures of the following States vote her an
annual pension OF $500 each during the
remaining years Of her liie-to,wit Mary
Carolina, Florida. Georgia. Alabsma. Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana. Texas, Arkansas. Ten
nessee, Indian Territory. Kentucky, and
Missouri"
On motion OF Colonel Mullen, Of Missis-
sippi, tho resolution was not referred to
the Committee on Resolutions, but was
unanimously adopted on suspension OF the
rules.
MEMORIAL TEMPLE IN RICHMOND.
At the reception at the French Opera
House during the afternoon Senator J. w.
Daniel, of Virginia, delivered O mastery
and eloquent address. which occupied
nearly two hours. lie discussed the
causes of the war. thought the record
and lessons of the Confederacy would
live in history. and praised the bravery
and the spirit of reconciliation on
both sides. He closed with an appeal
for a memorial temple at Richmond, OF
which the figure of jefferson Davis shall
be in the centre. surrounded by relics OF
the war and of the men who participated
in II.
The session of the United Confederate
Veterans was resumed tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
Tbat Central school site.

A Joint session of the Council Commit
tees on Finance and Schools was held yes
terday evening, and the greatly-perplexing
question Of site for the new Central School was
discussed at considerable length. Judge Z. C.
Minor and Messr5. +. ii. McGuire and John T.
Goddin appeared before the committee In con-
nection with the matter The sites which are
now being seriously considered are the Grant
property situated on Twelfth street, and the
Clay-street lot which has for some time been
thought 10 q desirable location by some men,
bers Of the committee. After much talk over
the situation the committee aotourned to meet
again in O day or so without taking any action
whatever upon the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
The Theatre Last Night.

The attraction at the Theatre last night
was the play " Only Farmers Daughter"
with Miss Jean Voorhees,, a niece OF Senator
Voorhees,, as the leading player: The play itself
Is conventional and commonplace, and the IN
terpretation given IL last night was very weak,
the company being composed OF very ordinary
material
SONY Farmers Daughter will be repeated
at the matinee to day and "Only Womans
Ueartr will be given tonight The perform
ances are for the benefit OF the attaches OF tho
Theatre.
The Theatre will oe closed next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
latest from the Wires.

At Ninety-Six. S. c., last night, burglars
entered the store of Z. Nj. Lipscomb d
Co., broke open the safe, and robbed 1t OF
$500.
George ". Long, an ex-paymaster in the
United States navy, was found uncon-
scious at his home, in New York city, yes
terday, and removed to a hospital, where
he died several hours later. His death
was due either to opium-p poisoning or
alcoholism. He was AZ years old, and for
merly resident of Washington, ID. G.
In the British House of Commons yes
terdav Mr.. Alexander Blame Parnellite),
member for South Armagh, gave notice
that q month hence he would move that
the time had come to establish an Irish
parliament IN Dublin 10 manage and con-
troll affairs in Ireland including land legis
lation, Judicial appointments, and the
Irish constabulary.
The New York Tribune says that the
feeling of hopefulness in regard to the
Richmond Terminal reorganization plan
gained further strength yesterday. 1t be-
came definitely known that large deposits
the terms of the plan had been made, and
that the movement had extended to hold
ers not identified with either faction IN
the management. The change of senti-
ment may have been due to the fact that
q market for the reorganization receipts
issued by the Central Trust Company had
been created by the controlling interests.
The Olcott committee will ask the trust
company 10 make report OF the deposits
OF Terminal securities to the Stock Ex-
change on Monday or Tuesday next The
time for making deposits will expire on
the following Thursday.
Some of the railroads running into Bir.
mingham, Ala, are still badly disordered
by the high water south and west of that
point. The KaHsas City, Memphis and
birmingham railroad has not had O train
through from Memphis for three days, and
il Is likely that no trains will make the
through trip for at least two days more. On
the Georgia Pacific all traffic Is stopped be-
tween Birmingham and Greenville
Miss A washout occurred on tine
Alabama and Great Southern below
Tuscaloosa yesterday caused by back
water from the Warrior river, ana trans
are going around by Selma and the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia lines tc
reach birmingham. The Louisville and
Nashville is all right. The Coosa river Il
getting very high and there will be great
damage 10 corn in the Coosa and War
rior bottoms. The Mobile and Ohio
trains have been stalled since Mon.
day night, but it is believed they will get
past the break at Tibbeo Bridge to-day
The road is clear from that point north,
ward. The break near Tupelo carried
away 900 feet Of track. The East Ten;
nessee road resumed traffic nortbward
from Selma last night. The Warrior rivel
AT Tuscaloosa rose to sixty-fve feet yester
day, or two and half inches higher thsr
the highest water-mark. The lower coun'
try there is submerged for miles,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
Cases Before the Justice.

were before the Police Court yesterday
morning charged with cursing, abusing, and
threatening 10 beat Willie McCabe. They were
required TO give security for e100 for thirty days,
and In default were sent 20 jail.
Peter Epps (colored), charged with assauting
and striking Philip Holmes with piece OF iron.
was committed 70 Jail In default OF security for
Sl00 for thirty days.
The continued case Of Robert Coleman (col-
ored), charged with assauiting and threatening
10 shoot William Owens, was dismissed.
Daniel Mum, charged with feloniously stea!-
ing one lot OF rope valued at 800 from Snyder
& Sheppard, was required 10 give security Ia the
sum OF $500 for ninety days, and in default was
sent TO Jail.
Frank shafer (colored) was fined So aud costs
for being disorderly on the premises OF Samuel
GreenhoW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
Want to BE Alderman.

Messrs. James II. Hayes and J. I. uount-
castle are, or will be, candidates Cor the
seat In the Board OF Aldermen from Marshall
Ward. 10 be vacated by Mr.. Hughes when he
becomes Sheriff. Mr.. Hayes served In the Com
mon Council very acceptably for several terms,
and Mr.. Mountcastle was candldate Tor ,he
lower branch In last Tuesdays primary, ana re-
ceiyed very fattering vote.
1t has been tactly agreed that the successor OF
Mr. Hughes shall be chosen from the First pre-
cinct, and the candidate who Il endorsed by the
largest number OF voters will receive the honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09

strength and agility which would have
done credit to professional athiets
The gymnasium table act, whice was
rendered By Professor Smith and Messr%
Merwin and John Branch, was perhaps the
best feature Of the whole entertainment.
The twolAtter. who are brothers and quite
young. are both wonderful gymnasts, ana
they act together like clock-work- Tnclr
figures arc superb.
Mesrs. White, Meade, Wiel, and DAVIS
were also very clever. and in the Roman
ladder posturing they proved decldsoiy
interesting. !,
The whole performance was good. and
is an excellent evidence of what can be
Accomplished by constant and systematic
exercise. 1t viii be repeated tonight Tor
the benefit of the Y. u. G. A. boat club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
Transfers of Property.

Richmond: John T. ]. Melton and wife
to w. II. Carlton. 2j feet on north side
Marshall street near Thirty-frst, $3.50; Louis
A. Perrot and wife TO Major Bland, 25 feet on
south side Leigh street near Henry, 5000; {;
Charles A. Rose and wife 20 Joseph II. Thacker,
23 feet on east side Twenty-sixth street be-
tween Leigh and NJ, $1,000.
Henrco: L. g. Ford and wife 70 William NJ.
Rubank, 22 acres, near Three-Chopped road,
5000: Highland Park Company 70 4. ). Turpin.
lot in square Al, 5000; James Howle and wifo
10 Arthur Z. Lawsha, 10 feet on east side
Twenty-seyenth street near $, 81 1000; Edmund
A. Saunders and wife TO Henry L. Staples, ITO
roa1 al COD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
Captain Morton Opens III. onice Here.

Captain L. @. Morton, OF Staunton. the
recently elected secretary of the Virginia
Worlds Fair Commission, who was In Roanoke
at tae time OF his election, came at once to the
city ana assumed the duties Of bis Office The
commission having determined TO have Its per-
manent headquarters In this city, where the
President, Colonel A. s. Buford, resides, the Of
fice of the board has been opened In the ONCE
OF that gentleman In the Merchants National
Bank building, 1103 east Main street. There
both the president and secretary may be found
By those wishing TO consult them about business
connected with the approaching Exposition
Secretary Morton will spend portion OF every
week In the city, stopping at the American Ho-
tel, and communications will reach him ad
dressed to Postoffice Box 361.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09

The RICHMOND DISPATCH is deserving OF
congratulations on account of the decision
of the Supreme Court of Appeals In the
case of Whiting cs. The Town Council OF
Nest Point. Said Town Council exempted
from taxation the property of the West
Point Terminal Company, end the CON-
plainant held that municipal corporation
had no right to make such exemption, which
position the said Supreme Court sustalns.
Years ago, when the DISPATCH learned OF an
exemption of this character. somewhere IN
Virginia, it argued against the right OF the
constituted authorities to make the same,
and ii has steadfastly maintained the same
position which is now affirmed by the DO
cision Of the highest court of the State
Clarke Courier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
Drowned In the 10. Johns.
IBy telcgr sph TO the Dlspatch.l

CHARLEsroN. s. c., April 8.-The steamer
Yemassee grounded in st. Johns river, ct
Danes Point, yesterday. on her way to
Charleston, schooner being ashore and
lying across the channel. The steamer
sent boat, with Second Officer +. b. Hitler
and two sailors to carry line to the
schooner to haul the Yemassee into deep
water. Returning the boat capsized and
Mr.. Hitler was drowned. The Yemassee ar
rived here to-day and proceeded to New
York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
ar,..,.d an the Charge of Bissmy.

Yesterday evening Mile Crofton, nee
Bland, colored, was arrested in this city
by Sergeants Tom,inson and Hall on the charge
OF bieamy. About fifteen years ago, Mile
married Richard Crofton In Nottoway county.
After living with her about four years, he de-
serted her, she says, and In 1884 she wrote TO
tho clerk OF tho Nottowey lcourt to know If the
marriage was recorded. She received q reply
thai IL was not, and March 2sth last, at Amelia
Courthouse, she was married TO James p. Pich-
ford by Rev. James A. Wright. The arrest was
made upon a warrant sworn out by Sergeant
Tomlnson upon information received from
Crofton and his sister. Crofton Is at WORK on
the CITY Hall Mile is very black and her hus-
hand No. 2 Is a bright mulatto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
ering from IN attack Of influenza, and who
10 still weak. says that she receives every
consideration from the authorities.


fBy AnsloAmerican cable to the DIspatch.l
LONDON. April "A dispatch from Ham
burg states that the loss of life by the
sinking Of the steamer Hansa, in collision
with the steamer FslkenbourR, was larger
than at Hrst reported. The dispatches OF
yesterday said that seven OF her crew had
gone down with the sinking vessel. ~
now transpires that fourteen lives were
lost. Some of the drowned belonged to
the crew, while others were passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
To Fight "a Trust.

NEW ORLEANS. La, April S.-The New
Orleans rice merchants have organized a
stock company with $5OO0OO capital to-
fight the rice trust. A new rice-mili will
be erected here. as all the present mills are
in the trust. IL is thought the rice farmers
will JOIN issues with the new company to
fa,hf fba tri1gt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
snpr,m. Court Of Appeals.

West Salem Land Company against
Montgomery Land Company. Appeal allowed
10 n decree OF the Circuit Court OF Montgomery
county on the goth Of December, 1891.
nv N. II, Pollard, ESQ.,, for appellant. and George
r. Haw, ESQ.,. for appellees, and submitted.
Colbert q Kirtley against shepherd. Argued
by John Lyon, Esq, for plaintin In error.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
Hit with q Stick.

Yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock
Isaiah Sims and his son Charles engaged
IN a dificulty with Peter Carter on Franklin
street near Thirteenth. In the fracas Peter was
struck over the head with stick, innicting q
very painful scalp wound. The simsss were ar
rested and Carter was taken 70 the aiinshouses
but afferHards wont homo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
Mr.. sIeight to Speak.

The seventy-third anniyersary OF Odd;
Fellowship in America will be celebrated
bv tbe lodges Of Lexington, Va, with public ad-
dress by Mr. J. d. X. Sleight Of this city, The ad.
Tuesday the 26th Instant Mr.. sleight Is .
pleasing ana instructive speaker, and the Lex-
ington people are preparing to give him warm
reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09

East Hanovor Pre9bytery WAS engaged
Yesterday IN recoivtne and considering prcsby-
teraal feporsss and after transacfing other reor
tine tusinsse adjourned y meet In srsdsncss-
~ ~ nirss rev ~. Undsrvood dslivsrsd n
fllnr3rnfSd ioCeure ~ Corea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
A Gray-Cleveiand Compromise.
fRy telegraph TO tho Dlspatch.l

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, April Sit is stated
here that the Gray and Cleveland factions
have finally reached q compromise. Cleye-
lands supporters are said to consent that
Gray shall have the Indiana delegations
vote for few ballots. the delegation then
to go to Cleveland and stay with him until
the battle is ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
city Circuit Court.

The following business was transacted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
Julien Binford against Goodman and Charles
judgment Tor plainti6-e134-4a
Jopas r. Welcome against the Order OF tho
Golden Crab Judgment for the plnintin-oloO.
Rockford Co-operative furniture company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09

Get rid OF one cold before you contract
enotber on top of IL or you msy securely
establish the seeds of serious Lang Com
plant before you are conscious q dangcs.
better prudently resort 70 1T; ~ S5 Sss{nS5s
and Colds. and helpful also for ite hse!ing
influence On The Lungs and Bfonch1a
Tuba +
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
An Interesting Ball Game This Afternoon.
The Brooklyn League team will meet

The BrOOkIyn League teHi VIII nI5St
picked nine composed OF Richmond play
ers az Island Park this afternoon. The follow
ing are the local colts who will take part IN
the contest: Luck, centre neld; Kahn, short
Epright, second base; McMann, right field /;
Loyett, pitcher; Daily, catcher: Among the
baseball celebrities Of the Brooklyn team are
Terry, Daily. Burns, 0'Brien, Joyce, Ward,
Rrnnfhers. Corcoran. and Daly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
No Drainage.

1.-THE water Of the ocean is not fresh.
WHY 2" asked the teacher.
Because" said Willie, there's' 90
much OF ii. nobody can empty 1t out and
renew ft.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
Cream StraMberries

A. B. G. Tonic gives you an appetite and
banishes dyspepsia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-09
A yVeek,a Feast.

The Jewish Feast of Passover begins
next Monday night. II lasts for seven
days, during which leayen Is forbidden In every
houseno
The institution Of the Passover is a matter OF
history and too familiar to need narration at the
present day.
Services will be held In all the synagogues next
Monday evening and Tuesday morning and the
following Sunday evening and Monday morning:
In the orthodox synagogue services will be held
also on tho evening and day following each oil
the ah0vp.