davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
DIAMOND PERSONALS.

ON Monday Messrs. Bahen and OHara
will leave Richmond TO return to their
resnective colleges. The former Is now
taking an academic course, but VIII PROB
abIv study law in n year or so. Mr'
O'Hara is studying for the ministry. Two
nicer little gentlemen than these lads naVe
never appeared upon the diamond lheir
conduct has always been above reproaCh
and they are universally hked' not Only
by the other players, but by every ela"N
that ever rooted at the PARK.
Rahv phillips will not go off to school
this winter. but will matriculate at Rich-
rnond College. where Professor Puryear
win soon be jumping him on his knee.
Uenricus Proofsheet Ellyson VIII leave
for college next week. and his place Will
be taken by Mr.. Withers Miller.
II IS rumored that the Nirsinias nave Sc
cured the services of Kessinger. the phe-
nomenon who formerly twirled 1or the
Stunton Hnl-climbers. w..
The little Virginias defeated the iouis
Americas Yesterday afternook by score
of TO 0. out Of twenty games piayeu
the Virginias have lost but TWO.
The Young Fultons and the King Birds
crossed bats on the r. l.. Lee grounds
Yesterday and the former team won py
score of to 0. The batteries were as
follows: Timberake and Powers, fuitons'
Eacho and Goodman, King Birds.
Tomorrow afternoon the College Spld-
ers and the Forest Hills will play another
game at 4:45 o'clock. Hunnlcutt lwlii
catch for the Tarantuias, and winners
Miller will play In the field. The car
company promises good service, and they
will put the "rapld transit system IN
vogue to and from the park.
The present standing of the League
Clubs is as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
THE LOST Is FOUND.
Old Mr.. Malone Returns Home and Leaves
Again,

There was a report in circulation yes
terday afternoon that Mr.. John p. Ma
lone, well-known carpenter Of this city,
had been missing for the past three
weeks, and that his relatives were very
uneasy about him. Mr.. Malone resided at
No. S02 west Cary street. with his SON.
in-law Mr.. John w. Burlington. 1t was
from there that he disappeared about
three weeks ago. without having told any
one where he was going or how long he
would be absent. Yesterday morning Mr..
Malone returned. greatly TO the surprise
OF all at home. as nothing had been
heard OF him since his disappearance.
He said he went out 10 Chesterfield coun-
ty 10 see some friends. After spending
the day In the city he left again for
the rural regions Of Chesterfield TO join
his friends. where, he said he would re-
main several weeks longer. Mr.. Malone
is past "A years OF age. and is known
here asSan honest conscientious man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
xou,S,rIoNs By THE PRESIDENT
Thomas 5. smith, OF Virginia to be chio'
Justice of New Mexico.


Uy telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The President
sont n the Senate to-day the following
nominations:
7 I Barclay. of Alabama to be Con-
sui. General of the United States at ian
cier Barbary States.
\ " McIvcr OF Iowa. Committeeman
Of the United States at hahasd""'
no no Consuls of the United states
Arthur M. Clark. Michigan. at Port Sat-
nIa ontario. Canada; Isaac NJ Eiho.'.
New York. al Manila. Philippine lslatos'
] Courtney Hixson. Of Alabama, at u, u,
chau CHINA: c. Il. Hurst. of District oI
CaInnhia Mt Crefeld. Germany; Thomas
Kecfe of Vermont. at st. Johns, Quenec' I,sC
I'm Mcguire. OF Alabama. at Iaulp..o'
Wexico. George r. Tate. OF massachusetts,;
., Rarbadoes. W. l.: t. 7. Wetterm, oi
Ceorgla al Tamative. Madagascar
Tbo,nss S. smith. Virginia. Chief-J us.ios
Of the supreme Court Of the TERRITORY Vi
New Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
rmporia's New. Budget.

(Correspondence OF Ihe DlspltchJ
EMPoRIA, Sept. 9.--The Senatorial Gen.
yention for the Twenty-seventh district
will meet at Wayerly Va. on the 10th
instant Senator YarreF win not be In
the race. At the same time and place. a
convention will be held TO nominate can
didate for the House OF Delegates from
the counties OF Geenviilr and Suffolk
Mr.. George p. Barhorn and Mr. w. NJ
Powell are prominently spoken OF for the
nomination.
Hieksford Baptist Church win meet 70,
morrow night to select delegates TO tns
portsmouth convention. which meets maxi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
To ,he smoker. the "Mio" Cigars.

Having heard complaint OF several
smokers of Milo cigars, we have investi-
gated and found that there are several
dealers showing inferior cigars with slmi-
lar names, for the sake OF large protits.
We would warn cur customers TO get the
genuine Milo" cigar. out of Milo" box.
Respectfully.
GREssET Bros,
Manufacturers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
RobI,ers Work,

Last Thursday night thieves attempted
70 break into the residence Of Mr.. w.
~ Turner in Fulton, but they were un-
successful in their burglarious efforts.
They did succeed. however. In gettins
into the residence of Mr.. NJ. $. Gills next
door. and carried of about so worth Oh
ieueIrv and a small amount of money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
TIE EXCLUSION SEASON WAVES.
Only Few Announced-Tho Trip of the
Orphan Boys-A Washington Jaunt.


The season OF the moon-lights, outdoor
picnics, all-day frolics. ETC., is almost at
an end. The last excursions are being
announced and they are only few. one
Of the most charming trips offered is
that Of the boys OF the Male Orphan
Asylum on next Friday TO historic old
Jamestown. The beautiful new steamer
Pocahontas has been chartered for the
occasion, and the jaunt promises TO be
one of great pleasure TO all who take IL.
The boat Will leave the wharf at n. NJ
and return at L. NJ.
on Monday Messrs. Clash Thompson
e. Co. viii run one OF their exclusions 10
Washington. Many are going to the Ma
tional capital on that occasion.
The Richmond Elks Will give an excur-
sion on the steamer Pocahontas on Thurs
day, September II. The committee in
charge has prepared an entertainment
which will be very enjoyable. AS this is
one Of the last excursions OF the season
all who desire a pleasant time should
avail themselves Of 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Are you Going to the worlds Fair,

If so. don't start until you have an Acct.
dent Ticket in the American Accident
Company, of Louisville.
5000 insurance. with S25.O0 weekly
Indemnity, will cost you 70 cents per day.
4. A. WELLER, General Agent,
1901 East Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

In the pursuit of happiness. Money
should be as active in producing an in
come as any labor. or brain worker, or
machine. Why should money be idle. anv
more than the "toiler who sweats!"
Let us keep both at work. See Jackson.
Brandt & Co. about 1t. Rents. sales and
lOang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
When

the banks resume payment, money
NAV be borrowed on good real estate, and
other collaterals. Jackson, Brandt
Co.. are active agents and can push Q ne
gotiation to successful issue, IL al ane
details are Put into their hands. See
them about selling. renting or loans. IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
The G. and o. Puts on Through fu'smsa

Commencing this date. Septempe stn,
tho Chesapeake and Ohio Worlds Fair
Snecial D leaving Richmond at 2. Al.
daily. will have Pullman sleeper TO chica-
90 without change. The same service
being established from Chicago to Rsch-
mond. Space in this Chicago car can %
reserved at the Richmond Transfer omce.
Ninth and Main, or G. and D. ofhce, so9e
Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
The jury Disagrees.

By telegraph TO the Dispatch.)
PITTSBURG, PA, Sept. 9.-The jury in
the conspiracy case against Morris W.
Mead, W. J. Clark, and NJ. II. Hamilton
failed to agree upon verdict. and at
10 O'Clock this morning were discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

the "Expesitioa Universelie dsrars cuiinirss'
awarded the highest honors 70 ASaosIuSA NJ.
~rxs AZ the most efllcacious stimulAnt 70 ezcss
~ !. appetite and 70 keep the digestive oronns n
,ood order. Ask for the genuine article nasup
ssotured by DIR. J. q. B. siegsrt ssnss snA -
~are OF limitations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
nm. ,iiilsCnnilrmed

CBy telegraph TO the Dispa'cn'
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.--The sena,e w,,e
has confirmed the nomination % ra.at
Mills. OF Virginia, 10 be SohSu'-eS''N'"'
at Honolulu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. it sootnes tne
child, softens the gums, aiisys All psln.
Tor diarrhna. 25 cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Do You Want 1t?

have National Cash Register with
"self- adder" Am hard up for money and
will sell cheap. Address,
CASH REGISTER,
DIspATcH OFFICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

N your bses scAes. e ~ ses sn vea o1h
good ioE ssssi.s ~ ss.sssa sss.1isx: 49, @
s'ss.ss II. ss,ssss ssss .:ss - iss sss - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Tie national Game.

At Boston
Boston ..........s 3 . 30 0 x-13
Louisville .........2 o 2 o 1 o l. 3
Batteries-ouarles and Camel; STRAIT
ton and Grim
Pittsburg .......e 8 3 0 0 o 3 0 Kill
Baltimore .........0 0 0 O.
Batteries-Gumbert and Earle. Mullane
and Robinson.
At BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN .........1 0 0 o 0 0 2 1 "a
ST. Louis ..........0 / 0 0 / 0-3
Batteries-Kennedy and Daily, Hawley
and McCaulev-
! At Cleveland
Cleveland ..........0 0 2-6
| Washington .......0 L o %
Batteries-w Williams and O'Connor, Maui
SteDhens and Mcclure.
At New York: First game
New York ........1 1 Is
Cincinnati .........0 0 0 0 %
Batteries-Baldwin and Wilson, Dwyer
and Vaughan.
Second game
New York ..............0 4 2-l0
Cincinnati ...............0 0 0 0 0 o. 1
Batteries-Rusie and Milligan, Parrott
and Chamberlain. Vaughan and c. Muir
ply.
At Chicago
| Chicago ..........0 o.
| Philadelphia .......3 2 0 0 / 0 x-6
Batteries-Hutchinson and Kittredge,
weighing and Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
FOR over Fifty Year.

Mantels. Crates. and Thing. IN various
styles and low prices. at
JoHN BowERs's. Governor streoh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

West. Io7; Tom Tough. i07; Red Banner.
IOe; Iarlmer. ioi; Roslyn. ios; Sonora,
90; Clio icolt) ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Yeu Had n Ff,eod

Tormeutcd with dyspepsia, you coald nos sise
,,,, ns,,,r advice than 20 adopt, and stick 70
eourse Of Hostettsr's stomach Bitters' nncs' sna
s,fess o. tonIcs ani regulators. This Is 20 oa' :
rem Assertion. Erpersace has proseo: pass :
clans and the public certify IT. No i1ss eps-
pnat,e l. their Endorsement Of Il AZ remsoy 'o'
maariai disease, constipation, raeuma''sm' KY.
ney disease. goui and neuralgia. Use "w''n
persistence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
n,cnm.nato chicago wi,hou. Change.

The Chesapeake and Ohio have consid-
en.d the comfort of their patrons IN plac-
ing through sleeping and day cars on
their Worlds Fair Special to Chicago.
There is no little satisfaction IN knowing
that you can get IN either Pullman or
day coach, at richmond or Old Point. aud
ride TO Chicago without changing cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

.ar.a and its return prsssaasd ~ Ne usss Z
DE-. DAvfD's Liver PtiA
boxes Dor dollar.
nichmenA "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

Cas and Electric-C Chandeliers a1o
Giohes. New designs and low prices.
JoHs BowRns.
No. Z Governor streek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
FOREST HILL
BY INNINGS

1sdfNcu Iullb bit't iAi''' - 49, 49,
Three-base hits-O'Hara.
Two-base lfits-Ellyson, Honeycutt
Double plays-Jones. Scott and Philips.
Left on bases-ColleRe, ..
Stolen bases-Kain, Morgan and BRAD
ley.
First base on balls-By Jones, l; py Lem
ons. 1.
wind Pitches-Lemons 0: Jones, 0.
Passed balls-Foster, 8; Bahen, l.
Umpire. Morgan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

Our stores will be closed Monday, Sep
tember llth, on account of holiday.
=. ULLmAS's Sox.
ls2O.ls east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Nn striks of splnnsrs.

Q3y telegraph 10 the plspa'SL,
FALL RIVER. Mass. Sept s.--i ,,s',.e nsse
VIII be no strike among the splnners heIs
or al New Bedford. the reouesio,. p,.,. ~ ~.
va last night. The weayers at their
,.,setjng took no definite action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10


One of the first attempts to explore that
country was by Governor Spottswood In
l7l6, and he organized company known
as the "Order OF the Golden Horseshoe"
admission to which was given only TO
those adventurous spirits who had ex-
plored the region beyond the Blue Ridge.
Among the treasured relics OF some OF
the families OF Virginia to-day Is the
medal which he had struck off In col"
memoration OF the bravery or hardwood
of those who had made this daring jour-
ney. These paths over the mountains.
however. were unfit for anything except
the rude commerce with the Indians. Later
n was thought that a way might be found
bv means OF a canal alongside the James
river. and road connecting tho head
waters OF that river with the waters OF
the Kanawha and thence down the Ohio
and out TO the west. The idea OF uniting
the waters Of the James and the Kanawha
originated with George Washington. when
he was surveyor on the banks OF the
latter river. In 1854 be was presented
with stock In a company for Improving
the navigator Of the James river In con-
sideration OF his valuable and patriotic
services. On this canal the state and In
diylduals spent, first and last. over No.
Oooooo In the rain attsmpt " yr0Sne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11
PeTRIEIED IN LAKE MICHIGAN.
The Body Of Woman Who May Have Bee
Murdered Several Years AGO.

CHuCAGo, April I0.--lIalf buried in the
sand and dismembered, the apparently pet
ritied body of a woman was found on the
beach of lake Michigan at the foot of Col
linwood avenue. by Policeman Jetfry. The
case is mysterious not only to the police,
hut scientific men. The former are puz-
zled by the criminal side of the case and
the scientific men are wondering how
the body became petritied.
The body has doubtless lain where it was
found for considerable time. The indi-
cation of this was the way the sand had
been washed around it by the continued ac-
ton of the waves. Decomposition had not
set in at any time. On being struck with
q stick the sound was as if the body was of
flint or hard wood
The case is without precedent in the
records in the coroners' office, and Morgue
keeper Sanders says that no such case has
ever before been brought to his notice.
Whether the woman committed suicide
and had been mutlated by the wheel of a
passing vessel, or whether she was the vic
tim of a murder, seems the chief question
for the police to solve
The condition of the body tends to sub
stantiate the latter theory, as petrifcation
in Lake Michigan water is not recognized
scientific possibility. and unless really pet
rified, the body could not have remained in
the water since navigation closed without
decomposition having set in.
The flesh is white and almost as hard as
marble. The head and shoulders appear
to have been torn off above the armpits.
and the arms have disappeared with them
Both legs are severed above the knee
joints, and the ends torn aud hacked
These pecuiarities or ACKNOWLEDGMENT led
to the theory of mutiation by propeller
wheel, There was not found the slightest
means of Identification. 1t is thought that
the body was petrtied by the sand which
got under the skin.
Doctors A. T.. kerch and c. T. HarpoIo
of the Cook County hospital, who made an
examination of the body, think that it has
been at the bottom of the lake for several
wears, and perhaps for a much longer period
of time. This adds to the theory of murder.
If the woman had been murdered and
thrown into the lake with heavy weight
attached, the body would have been held at
the bottom of the lake where the sand and
intense GOODNESS of the water would have
preserved it, at is possible that the BODY
was dissected by students in some medical
college" said DR.. kerch, "but it is not
probable, as it has not been in the picking
watts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11
BY TELEGRAPH.


SAN FRANCISCO. April io.-Is was fear
some craft. zyeritabls ancient mariner of a
ship, that WAS sighted by Capt Squirting of
the British ship Draulcraig- down Al the
Horn, a few months ago. The story OF this
weird wanierer of the seas "a brought here
by Capt. Atkinson, who has just arrived by
rail 70 take charge Of the British ship Good
rich. He saw Capt. Spurring at Queens
town and had the tale direct from him.
Capt Atkinson Is well known here to be
truthful man, and one not given TO the
spinning Of ba.sle.s yarns. He voaches
also for the vsrasi;y Of Capt. Squirting
The Drumersig left here Fix months ago
| and bad a speedy run as far as Cape Horn
There the usual westerly winds shifted TO
| dead ahead. and sea full of broken ice.
many of the bergs being very large made
! navigation troublesome and perilous. One
stormy morning, just at dayhreak, when
the snow was falling so thickiy that il was
not possible 10 see more than shir IS length
ahead, mountainlike berg tlrifred past the
vessel.
| Il was so near, scarcely a cables length
away. that but for slight mishap, which
| hal Just made il necessary to heave to the
| Drumcraig. the vessel would have collided
ith the berg A. il was, the ice mountain
came 80 near that officers and crew all saw
the grexsome burden that it bore-a full
rugged bark. with sail all set, frozen into
the berg, and shreInied in ice from man
mast top to copper bottom.
The berg and its iee-bound prisoner were
fully Is minutes drifting past the Drum
craig, and during that time all hands were
closely studying the weird apparition. The
/ aatad Hiyp m tayu IN r.
feet from the water line, and was buried in
the ice as far up as her rail.
The ice that was frozen over the vesse
appeared TO be two or three feet thick OF
the side next the observers. Capt. Spur
ring ii could rot be more than that. be
cause with lis glasses he could easily max,
out the outlines through the ice. and couli
see that see WAS of wood and had cop
pered bottom.
From the dim outlines he guessed tina
she was sailing bark of ancient pattern, o
about the size and appearance of New
Bedford whaler. But there were left n,
boats. no davits, and not enough of the rig
ging to decide the question.
The three masts, the sails, the spars an,
gear were all shrouded with coating o
ice, through which only their dark outline
COufi Dt seen. Soiie Va tnt crew liIhg
ined they could see bodies of men in tn
rigging but Capt. Squirting was doubtful
for his glasses did not increase the resenl
blance.
His explanation of the ice-locked myster
is that the vessel must have grounded on
projecting edge of the berg, toppled owe
against the wall, and there rested until sh
was frozen SO fast that no movement of tn
ice mountain could disiodge her. Then tn
ice had gradually grown mp around her Ut
til her Imprisonment was complete.
The neighborhood was suggestive of dar
ger, and the Drumcraig was headed in al
other direction as quickly as possible, an
in a few minutes the uncanny phantom ha
drifted away toward the southeast into tn
storm that was strengthening its fetters c
ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11
FASHIONABLE STATIONERY.


=
what n xsw Coed fssa In Nees Paper.
Visiting Cards and InvitationA
The most elegant note paper Is either
nure white or cream white. Blue bond
paper 10 also used The choice now lies be
tween q paper Of Medium light weight,
smooth In finish. or linen finished paper
or the rough vellum. Eccentric styles In
better paper lind no favor with people OF
refined tastes. The thin bond paper which
is 50 mach liked by writer's is fashionable
in both blue and pure white
When personal mark is put upon the
paper, il may be crest or the initials OF
the writer entwined in some odd. faneiful
way, rather than cut in monogram. The
address of the writer is often used en-
bossed or stamped on the paper across the
middle Of the page at the top When tho
address is used, it is written out in script,
the number Of the house being the only
figure which it is allowable to print in
numerals The initials entwined. however,
are quite as often used as the address, ana
in such a case they may be placed in tie
center of the page or little TO the left at
the top Some ladies who like character
istic stationery have a little etching OF .
favorite corner or of a fireplace, which all
their friends will recognize, stamped at the
top Of their letter paper, though tins Is a
costly fad Of few and not in particularly
good taste. Sometimes q favorite flower
OF the writer is stamped in natural celors
OH special stationery, and this, too, Is
rather fantastic. The flower chosen usu-
ally has some special significance. 6oid
and silver are quite generally used IN EN-
bossiug and stamping, though dark
shade of red and ultramarine are both
fashionable, and pale shade of gray and
violet are also considered elegant.
While for cards the extremely thin laid
board" scarcely heavier than paper, en-
graved with heavily cut, rather coarse
lined script. such us Is used by EnSlish
ladies, is affected by extremists, fashion,
able stationers find that the majority oil
| their customers prefer compromise ana
| use asmedium thin" card, well printed III
script, OF course no ornament or flourish
| is allowable in the inscription, the letters
being kept as plain as possible. Gentle-
| mems cards remain small and oblong III
| shane. while ladies' cards are large and
| square, as they have been for some years,
Inyitations-except those to a wedding
are quite generally engraved on cards
| Wedding invitations are always engraved
| on note paper All figures, including dates
are written out in full. except the number
| of the house. There are no authorizations
| An invitation should never give the eifec
of being in Q hurry. A matter OF socia
| function to be done elegantly must hedon'
| leisurely. The letters "R. 5. V. p" arr
now generally omitted from invitations
saws the New York Tribune in concludia:
this summary OF what is now though
good form"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11
Hat Legislation In OIden Times

Hats were subjected to good deal of
arbitrary legislation in England Henry
VII had an act passed which fixed ''ihc
maximum price Of hat at 20 pence and
a cap at five times that SUM- During
the reign Of Elizabeth capmaking was
protected by a statute in which it
was provided that ION Sundays and
holidays eli the males were to wear or
their heads caps Of wool, knit. taicked
and dresse', in England, made only BIZ
eapmakers residing within the realm"
The clergy we're disposed to follow the
fashions of the day, but in the middle
ages they were ordered not to wear snv
hat but the sornet-the square cap of the
doctors of divinity.
a similar i-cornered hat il worn hv
the university men in England. and when
there is a gid tassel on the center it IN
dicates that the wearer belongs to the
nobility, The bishop of Dol, in the
twelfth cen ruIy, permitted only the caa-
orls to weac square hats, and enioined
that when any other persons wearing
them enter'sl the churches divine serv-
ices should Immediately cease.-Phi.a-
lelpl!ia Ledger.