davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

The recent occupation of Biuehelds py
Nicara-1Jan troopg. though Il may have
been made on the plea Of threatened
invasion from Honduras having since
been followed by the establishment oi
Nicaraguan civil law in the roserNdli"''
constitutes a gross violation OF the urea
~. utterly ind feasible on techlntl
grounds. and the result must be reau-
iustment Of this veXed question. III WhlcA
both the United States and England are
50 deeply concerned The landing or
British marines was an incident or MINOR
consequence. The great fact Is that the
treaty 10 which England's honor Is
pledged. and through which she has
held open an opDortunity FOR interference
in Nicaragua. has been broken. and that
"a new treaty or an arbitration must fol-
low. in which lies for England the chance
Of material advantage. and for The
United States tho chance Of serious loss
The Treaty Of Managua having reference
10 the whole eastern coast ~ Nicaragua
tic status even Of the territory through
which the canal must pass would natu-
rally be subject 10 roadjustment In set
Ting this dispute. The Clayton-Bul"or
Treaty has not been trcnchcd upon IN
these recent transactions. but il has been
openly violated I'm the past. both by u9
and by Great Britain; and stiu It stands
unabr0cated a constant M mace 10 our
conceded rights I'm Nicaragua. Certainly
the present incident offers q favorable
opportunity for disposinG summarily Of
this disgraccful piece OF diplomatic rub
Dish.
II would be an unpleasant thing 10 have
it forced upon us that by our own sol
emn compact we had justified British
"a -.
waterway toward which We earnestly look
for renewed expansion Of our indus
trial opportunities. Perhaps we might
enforce our rights rudely with powder and
ball. as we did at Greytown. I'm 1854; but
wise diplomacy is better than recourse 10
arms n, then. we are TO use diplomacy.
we must do IL 10 better purpose than
we have I'm the past, and fail not, above
all. 10 comprehend things when expressed
in the English language. Whatever may
come Of the Blucdclds incident. We
have to remember that our rights i'm
Nicaragua are superior TO those OF any
other nation I'm the world; that England,
as well as other powers. has recognized
the superiority Of our claims: that to
sacrifice these rights is 10 impair our
strength and our chances for the equal
development Of our broad republic; that
such sacrifice would mean the loss of
our most important future artery OF
commerce between the East ana tie
West We have nothing 10 fear but our
own fearfulness and the diplomatic tall
ents Of our rivals. The treaty OF Mama
qua has been menace 20 our interests
rs we'll as To those OF Nicaragua. Now
that it is broken. with the Mosquito
question again demanding solution. We can
afford to be firm and settle It forever in
the interests OF peace and Of CONNER
cial benefits 10 all the world in the Nj
caraSu1 Canal which should be free
from international entanglements.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
COrsets for Men.

Twice within the last century have
extremists of the sterner sex suffered
from steel and whalebone a third re-
turn of that German army abominauon-
the corset-is now threatened.
For some time past Broadway tafors
have been urging upon their patrons the
necessity Of lacing. Take a stroll along
the Rielto, or better still. along Flith
avenue any bright afternoon. and you
will see the result Notice closely the
men who have discarded top coats that
their figures may be the mere in evil
dence. See their narrow waists, and
the look OF combined pain and pleasure
on their faces.
Corsets are responsible for this
The New York dude presumably imi-
tates the London Johnny in dress. Never
along the Row or i'm Piccadllly, however,
will one see the evidence Of lacing. In
Paris, along the Bots, or the Avenue
de IOpera, may occasionally be noticed
a waspish-waisted Frenchman. 1t is,
perhaps, from these eccentriCally dressed
individuals that the style comes, for
it is quite certain that neither costumes
nor customs Of German swells have any
weight in style-making for New York
men.
II was really the Germans who intro
Their love for a trim military figure Is
proverbial. To retain such Il figure nat
urally is out of the question in view Of
the luxurious lives led by most of them.
Mechanical means for keeping the waist
measure within bounds were therefore
introduced about the beginning Of this
century, and have grown in favor ever
since.
The corsets used by these army officers
are very wide at the top, TO allow ample
room for their massive chests, and then
taper suddenly to almost absurdly small
waists. Unlike the ordinary corset, these
do not come to a long point in front,
but are cut off almost square from the
hips. This prevents interference with the
action Of the body when on horseback.
Another difference in the corset is that
il laces both front and back. Many are
the stories told of vain officers and va
let's struggles in drawing down an OBJ
streperous belt measure TO meet the re-
ouirements of their fastidious tastes.
The French corset Is more rational in
outline though but little more COM
Portable TO wear. 1t fits snugly from
top TO bottom. being drawn in particularly
close at the waist This device is mar
rover in front than the ordinary woman's
corset, and hooks and eyes are used in
stead of strings.
All of these COrsets come from abroad.
no American as yet having attempted
their manufacture. 1t is estimated that
about five hundred have been imported
during the last six months. Most OF these
have been sold in New York. They range
in price from s. to SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
EYEN1S or THE TUEF.
Rhoue Fails and Br axis His Neck Mt St
IoniH-The OH L Evtnfs

LEXINGTON. KY. May l2.-The Phoe-
nix Hotel stake. worth TO the winner
sl.2N. WAS the feature to-day. The track
was fast. the weather perfect. and the
attendance large. The talent and book
makers split even. three first pick and
three ranl. outsiders winning the six
events. Lazzarone was sent a trial mile
and quarter in 2:li. lie was scratched
in the Phoenix stakes. Summaries:
First race-six furlongs. Beatrice first.
John Berkeley second. Carrie H. third.
Time. 10
Second ace-ffteen-sixteenths OF a
mile.--Cicely first. Pomerfect second, Miss
Dixie third. Time. :S5 1-2
Third race-mile ard en- eighth.-Cahnt
FIRST, Albeyer second. Gallatln third. Time,
1854.
Fourth race-six furlongs.- Bridget first.
Annie Powling second. Mountain Midget
third. Time. 80 Ia.
Fifth race-five furlongs.-Pelles first.
Joe Mack second. Black Tiger third.
Time. 04
Sixth race-six furlongs.-Poco Tennpo
flrsi. Dollie Withers second. Oscar third.
Kline. SIC.
Paw RITZ BREAK HIS NICK.
ST. LOUIS, May i2.--The feature OF the
cay Was the steeplechaSe. Rhone, the
ravorite al - & was winning well up
~hta the last jump was reached where
he fell and broke his neck. Jockey Lynch
escaped with only shaking up. The
race resulted In an easy victory for
L9nator. The first was dead heat. Sum
inaries;
First race-seiling. six and q half fur
longs.-lssis o. and Maid OF Barney ran
dead heat and the purse was divided;
Tip third. Time. La 81.
Second racs-four and q half furionssL-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
DoDsoN 10 RI REMOVED.
He will he Carried Beck to Fincastle-
Western Flour DealerS.

ROANOKE. VA. May 12.-Special.-
George Dodson. charged with poisoning
and outraging Miss Mary Pierson. near
Salt Petre Cave. Botetourt county. on
the 9Th instant. and brought 10 Roanoke
for safe keeping. will be returned to
Fincastle Monday II she IS able 10 appear
before the grand jury. His photograph
was not forwarded to her this morning
Tuesday morning the Western Flour
Dealers Association. one hundred strong.
will pass through Roanoke en- route 10
Richmond and Norfolk from Columbus.
George L. Hart. Of Roanoke. has been
appointed centurion for Virginia Of the
Century Road OF America
D. T. Cooks furnace. at Glenw!lton,
went out of blast yesterday on account Of
his inability to obtain coke.
Charles Sigman, late OF Franklin coun-
~. died last night OF typhoid fever. aged
thirty-eight years. He leaves a wife and
six children.
Robert St Clair. Of the Norfolk and
Western Offices. and Mss Lula Dickson.
Of Stewartsville. Bedford county. will
be married Wednesday evening and 60 TO
Richmond 10 visit friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
CONFERENCE A. WELDON.
The Third Days ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Elect
on 70 the Annual Conference.

WELDON, y. c.. May 12.-Special.-The
third day of the District Conference
dawned beautiful and bright. At $3.50 the
presiding elder called the body TO order
Several circuits made interesting reports
this morning. 10 all Of which Or. Black
smiled approval Or. Black makes a fine
presiding officer. This is his first year as
presiding elder. The services last night
were held in the interest Of foreign and
domestic missions. Rev. c. O. Durant
NIr. VIII Cunnngim. Mr. McCuIlom, all
delivered fitting and appropriate ad-
dresses.
The Conference this morning elected
as delegates 70 the North Carolina Annual
Conference. Rev William Grant, Or. d.
p. ZollicoNer. Hon. c.. \. Cook and Mir.
O. x. Taylor
Services Will be held tomorrow, morn
Ing afternoon. and evening. Rev, W. +.
Edmundson. OF Murfreesboro, will preach
tomorrow night
Many Of the delegates left to-day, but
the larger portion will remain over until
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

Prince arst. Boreas second. Juliet third
Time. 81.
Third race-one miie--Chiswell first,
Pekin second. Chimes third. Time, AZ 81
Fourth race-steeplechase. mile and a
quarter. 80 Senator first, Bushranger
second. Economy third. Time. ELS.
Fffth race-six furlongs.-General Ross
fret. Geraldine second, Rover third
Time lis Ia
Sixth race-selling. one mile.-Falero
first. Sir Rae second. vidarn third. Time
i:42 ID.
ONT rAyoRITE WON AT HAWTHORNE.
CHICAGO. May 12.-The talent named
but one winner at Hawthorne to-day
but as several OF their second choices
were successful the bookmakers did not
make a clean sweep. Summaries:
First race-fve-eighths of mie.-Nfs-
bun first, Corea coupled with flsou"'
second, Cyanthia third. Time. 100 %
Second race-seven-e ighths OF mile
Logan first. Hume second. Cold DUST
third. Time. 1:32. ILL.
Third raee--three-quarters OF NM :,
Cyrus first. Bell Guard second Sah oar
vador third. Time. l:19. . ar.,
Fourth race--one mile iuDi' 60,
FIRST Ward second. ST. Pat. third. Time
Las .uo
Fifth race-three-q quarters OF miIe.I
Colo first. Emperia second Indigo 'hird'
Time. lis. -. ,uo
sixth race-three-quarters OF mile
o,,~an ars, sweet Alice second, Willie
L. third. Time. III IL.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 12.-Weather
c,oar and track fast. Summaries:
FIRST race-scant six furlongs. selling
pho Burrows first, Trix second, Giadia-
tor third Time. ia.
second race-iive furlongs, selling-Jen-
ME Dean first, Cccheco second Lady
Jane third. Time, l02.
Third race-one mile-Orizaba nrs''
GiIead second, Lovedale third. Time
1:22 "a. q.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Model Ilrst'
Rernair second. Zobair third Time lI4 IL
Fifth race-hve furlongs, selling-SiIVer
first. ri Tierano second. Midget thiru'
Time. 1:02. ,.,.,
Sixth. race-one mile. colored gentlemen
riders-Floodmore first
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
LIBRARY COUPON.

/. Reyeries OF a Bachelor.
. Lays Ok Ancient Rome.
3. IIllylOss Scandal
4. The House vi the Seven Gables.
a. Crawford.
g. The Coming Race.
T. Dream Like.
B. F'rankcuSteln.
q 4 Book OF Golden Deeds
10. Moses from aH Old Manse.
H. The Scarlet Letter
L. Essays Of Ella.
Is. Vicar of Wakefield.
ii. Twice-Told Tales.
H.. Paul and virginia.
l6. story Of an African Farm
II. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers.
Is. Lucille.
10. Dreams.
20. Black Beauty.
u. one OF the Profession.
% Sartor Resartus.
23. The Idyls of the King.
"a The Pleasures OF Life.
". The Lady Of the Lake.
%. Mornings in Florence.
n. Rap and His Friends.
y. Whittier Poems.
-. The Greatest Thing IN the World.
30. Lalla ROokh.
81. Longfellow's Poems.
90 In MemOram.
33 The Princess.
-. Rasselas.
S. Poetical Selections.
80. Past and Present.
81 Thoughts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurelius AntOninus.
2S. "Heroes and Hero Worship"
20. Tales from Shakespeare"
Two OF these coupons cut from The
Times and sent with eight cents I'm coin
10 The Times Office wiz entltle Won 10
anv one ~ the above books.
No stamps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
sUxLI-rOX IN W4SHIk0TOh.
A Man Found at tho Potomac Depot With
the Dlsease.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. May PA man
o, tbe baltimore and Potomac railroad
station last night was found to be suf-
fering with continent smallpox. He
use taken TO the smallpox hospital rs
quickly as possible and placed IN charge
of a physician and nurse. The man
was a mulatto and came originally from
chicago He said he had been taken III
AT Roanoke Dr. Hammett. the health
officer. is taking every precauton 10
keep the case Isolated. and Is prepared
for other cases which may break out
Vaccination is being generally put IN
practice in the city tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
CTTIZEN'S TICHET.
MunieIpaI Onicers NomInnted 10 wIllIa ns.

DurE-DFipn"fhilc Nele'tlont lsHiei'
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. May 12.-Spe-
cial.-In accordance with a call made
several days ago, for the citizens Of this
place to meet at the courthouse and
nominate a ticket for municipal officers,
a meeting was held last night 1T was
attended by both white and black. Mr..
b. ID. Peachy presided, and made a short
speech. setting forth his political views.
committee was appointed 10 select a
ticket. This committee retired. and soon
reported the following ticket:
For Mayor, Or. Leonard Henley; Ser
geant T. c. Davis: Commissioner Reve-
nue., T. NJ. Ware: Council, J. c. Maupin.
+. ID. Peachy, F. b. Malone. 3. B. Wolfe,
j. c. Slater. and G. J. Person.
OF the gentlemen named. DR.. Henley
and j. c. Slater are incumbents, i. D.
Peachy, Wolfe and Malone are Repub-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
MIL1OY LADr DROWNED.
Was It suiclde?-Her Mind was Affected
and that strengthens that Theory.

MILTON. y. c., May 12.-Special-The
body Of Miss Bette Patterson was found
in Dan river here last night about u
o'clock Miss Patterson lived with her
sister. Mrs. Sarah b. Hines. She was seen
20 leave home yesterday morning about
10 O'Clock. Nothing was thought Of IL as
she frequently spent the day visiting
and no search was made for hor until
after night. She had been in bad health
for some time. and it is sencraly be-
lioved that she went stralShfto the river
and drowned herself, her mind being very
much impaired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

In saying that Hoods SarsaparlIa cures.
It's proprietors make 10 Idle or extrava-
CANT claim. The advertising Of Hood $
Of reason because it is true; il always
appeals 10 the sober, common sense OF
thinking people. and it is always fully
substantiated by endorsements. which. 3D.
the financial world, would be accepted
without a moments hesitation.
Read the testimonials published IN behalf
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. all from reliable.
grateful people.
They tell the story. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Curae.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way 20 cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamcd con-
ditOn Of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
TANNED YOU have a ruiabinS sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, ana un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal con-
dition. hearing viii he destroyed forever.
nine cases our Of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send FOR circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O.
Sold BY drugEists. ID cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

llcans. J. c. Maupin IL Populist, ana
Slater and Person are Democrats.
The Democratic meeting 20 select can.
didates for city offices viii be held next
Tuesday night. There are several can
didates for the Office OF Sergeant. all Oh
whom are making vigorous canvass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

GOLDSBORO. y. c., May Especial
Walter G.. Susg, q young married man,
while SEEMING with friends I'm Stoney
creek near here to-day. got into a deep
hole and drowned before assistance could
reach him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
cApTAIN CAST FoR CONGRESS.

A leading Republican said this morn
ing that Capt j. w. cast would certain
Is be "A candidate for Congress. and with
a good prospect Of receiving the Republi-
can nomination. lie is popular with the
office-hoIdinS Republicans, lives I'm Ports
mouth. and would have peculiar advan-
tages in securing appointments in the
navy yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

Mr.. r. y. Zachary. the chairman Of
the Prohibition party when asked this
morning what could be said as coming
from him about the election, replied
"You can tel the people that we are
going to win
Chairman Young. Of the Democratic
party. said I've minutes later that he eN-
pectcd TO carry the city by at least 1000
majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

ny ANTED-A GENTLEMA% AID lIs
w WIFE. or TWO GEEILEArN. t.
occupy a beautiful BACK PAHLOR H.a
board The location of tne h.
mar tho Capitol. and the room is F..,
attractive. and opens on "a large N.r...
Torms moderate. Address, 300 person OBJ
by letter. at us east clay sutt
myi3-tt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

CHRISTIANSBURG. VA, May l2.-Spe-
clal.-S.. Adams defeated the Christians
burg nine here to-day. Score, 10 70 l.
The home team scored their only run on
a wild throw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

-,Sr7Ss st" Stag -Four
s=SxE<ZAS scattered hits
80 ~.e,r.-RA was the record
---A up 10 the eighth
with one score. Two earned runs were
then secured. Callahan was pounded out
OF the box In the third Taylor pitched
three innings ard was relieved by Had
dock Clements was spiked in a collision
at first, and Grady went behind the bat.
Attendance 1859. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia ....I 90 00002 S 6
Baltimore ....0Ohl210Ox-S 2
Batter;es-Taylor. Haddock. Grady, and
Clements: Brown and Robinson.
TITrsBURG. 9: CLEVELAND. ).
PITTSBURG. May 12.-To-dsy's game
with Cleveland was a battle royal. and
resulted I'm a victory for the home team.
Killen was very effective at dangerous
stages. while Clsrkson was hit hard and
often. Sharp field work by both teams
was feature. The Cleveanders had
their war clothes on. and never let an
opportunity pass by 10 kick McQuade
was compelled 10 fine several OF them,
and removed Conner from the game.
Pl;tsburg got all close decisions. and at
least one OF them looked a little raw. At
tendance $500. Score:
R.H.E
Pittsburg .........3 o. 10102x-S IA
Cleveland ....-.....f IL 800 0-5
Batterics-Killen and Mack; Clarkson
and thinner.
INV YORK., 8: WASHINGTON, 2.
NEW YORK. May i2.-The New Yorks
again defeated the Washngtons to-day,
making three straight. Attendance, about
5000 The visitors could not hit Meekin,
especially when there were men on bases.
Score: r. II. z.
New York ...... 0020O111x-5 0
Washington ...... 0O0O1 % 10 l
Batteries: Meekin and Farrell; Stock
dale and Mcclure.
rEooKLYE, 9: BoSToY. 2.
BOSTON. May 12.-The Bridegrooms
gauccd SWEETS in the last half Of to-
days game and won easily. The batting
OF Shindle and throws TO the plate by
Mccarthy and Bannon were the features
Of the game. Attendance. 4.225.
Score: r. II. T..
Brooklyn .........00OO OO521-S /
Boston .........0O 2OOO-2 s 2
Batteries: Kennedy and Kinsow; stiv-
etts and Merritt.
cINeTytTI g. ST. LOUIS. 0.
CINCINNATI, May 12.-The ST. Louis
team could not hit PARROTS to-day, and
no Brown Stocking reached third. Par
rotts support was excellent. while the
Browns helded ragge dly. Britenstein's
bases on balls were costly. Attendance
5000.
Score: Il. H. Il.
Cincinnati .......I O22O0x-5 s /
ST. Louis ..........0 100000 % 4 2
Batteries PARROT and Vaughan; Bre-
tensteiD and Buckley.
CHICAGO. 6; LOUISVILLE, 3.
CHICAGO. May ZIP to the eighth
inning It looked as If the White Stockings
would whitcwash the Kentucky Colonies.
Hutchinson had pitched seven innings
OF championship ball. a hit and an
error on the play started the circus I'm
the eighth The visitors bounced on
Wiille's curves. sent i'm five runs. and
came within one OF tcing the game.
Parrot, who played a fine game at sec
ond, saved the day by getting under
Grim's fly. which looked like a safe hit.
Attendance 4,6J.
Score: r. H. T.
Chicago ..........2 02O0O110-6 u
Louisville ....,...0 0O0O OO32-5 10
Batteries: Hutchinson and Schriver:
HemrninE and Irwin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
NEW MANASSAS ROAD.
MR.. LOvENsTEIS'S LETTER TO MR.
x,ILWAINB ON THE SUBJECT
Mrs CDR" Henderson, in the Petersburg
Jaii-Dr. Battles ssrmon-Accidentt TO.
Mr. Birchett. OF Prince George.

PETERSBURG, VA, May Especial
Mr. William y. McIlwaine has received
the following letter from Mr.. w. Loven-
| stein, under the date OF Richmond May
] J1th
II understand that there Is some dif-
feulty in the Manassas railroad in Peters
burg. and that the Council seems not to
act promptly, as you expected. You re-
member your speeches before the COM
mittee and the Senate. in favor OF the
road, in order that Petersburg may de-
rive some benefit from the charter he'd
by her. 1 think Mr.. McRae and your
self ought to use every effort TO carry
out the plans and pledges made in order
that the charter may be available. as
believe. II suitable arrangements can be
made with Petersburg. that the enterprise
will so through"
MRS. DIR. HENDERSON.
Miss Anna Carradice. alias DR.. Anna
Henderson. who has been granted new
trial by Judge J. f. West. Of the Coun-
ty Court Of Sussex. was brought TO Peters
burg this morning and committed to jail.
where she viii be kept until her trial
comes off next June. The prisoner talks
as II she thinks she will be acquitted at
her next trial.
The convention issue Of the Baptist,
published at Baltimore. gives space IN its
sermon columns to DR.. II. W. Battles
discourse on the Bandford disaster. DR..
Battle could not attend the convention.
but hundreds of copies OF the paper con-
tanning this sermon will be distributed
among the delegates at Dallas, Tex
Mr. Richard Birchett, OF Prince George
county. while at work on n building at
Beaver Castle, on James river. last Thurs
day. lost his balance and fell from the
third floor 10 the ground below, striking
on his head. Strange TO say he escaped
with only few slight bruises.
Carrie Lee Lewis. a daughter OF Mr..
p. l.. Lewis. Of Dinwddie county. was
quite painfully bitten by a snake yes
terday while walking through field OF
clover.
1HE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
The congregation OF the Second Baptist
church will occupy the basement OF their
new church for the first time
on the first Sunday in next June. Rev
A. J. Fristoe. the pastor will preach at
II A. NJ; Rev. J. Z. Hutson at =. NJ.
and Dr. NJ. y. Wharton. Of Norfolk at
p. VI. At the II o'clock services Rev
Mr.. Frstoe WIFI preach a sermon appro-
pirate to the second anniversary OF his
pdStOrdic. Al CIOCh Il ild9S-iIiS'' i''i7
of the Sabbath-school will be held, which
will be addressed by Rev. r. r. AGREE
Bishop Randolph Will administer the
rite Of confirmation at ST. Stephens Epis-
copal church (colored) tomorrow morn
ing. At night he will address a mission
airy meeting at st. Pauls Episcopal
church. Rev. DR.. Carmichael, Of Rich
mond. was also expected to be present
and deliver an address. but he has writ
ten that he will not be able TO come.
The music will be furnished by the cho-
rus of the Petersburg Musical Associa-
ton.
Eureka Lodge Knights Of Pythias' VIII
have an entertainment at the Academy or
Music in this city on the 29th instant.