davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
WINNERS or IHE KiCES.
Last Day mt New Crleans-The Results at
Madison and Other Tracks.


MADISON, ILL, April THE weather
was cloudy and threatening, but the
track was good A large crowd was in
attendance. Four favorites. with safe
Home a heavily backed choice, won five
Of the six events. SUMMARIES:
First race-sellirg, 1--WE and half fur
longs. 7. first, Grey second, Forest
third. Time. LILY.
Second race-selling. six furlonCs.-Post
Boy first, Bush Ranger second, Jennie 5.
third. Time, 1:2Ola.
Third race-selling. five fuYlongs.--Safe
Home first. Sligo second, Jersey third.
Time, 1862.
Fourth race-selling, six furlongs.-goe
Courtney first, Little Nell second, Grey
Goose third. Time, 1:2O
Fifth race-sclling, five and a half fur
longs.-Jim Head hrst, j. II. Freed second,
Acligom third Time, 1:13.
Sixth race-hardicap, seven furlongs.-
Eoray first, Billy Sunderland second,
Pekin third. Time, :33.
ONLY ONE FAyoRITE WON At RoBY.
CHICAGO. April 7.-Jennie June was
the only favorite 10 win at Eoby to-day.
Lookout, last years Kentucky Derby
winner, took the fourth race, after
game struggle with West Park, the favor
lite. Summaries:
First race-selling, five furlongs.-Glad-
stone first, Headlight second, Katy Darl-
Ing third. Time, l:l9.
Second race-handlcap, two-year-oldss
seven-sixteenths of MILE. }. Doug
lass first. Red Ven second, Katy b. third.
Time. SIS.
Third race-selling. half a rnlle.-Jennie
June first. Rosamond second Courtney
third Time. 1902.
Fourth race-seven-e ighths Of "a mile
Lookout first, West Park second, Climax
third. Time, l;ii.
Fifth race-selling, one mile-King Crab
first, Gen Gordon second Col. Clay third.
Time, 2:1i
GETAWAY DAY AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, April This was
the last day OF the meeting here. Sum
marles:
First race-purse $3.50. selling. three
quarters OF mile.-King Craft first
Imp Flory Meyers second, Bobby Burns
Second race-purse $3.50. selling, one
mile.-Judge Morrow first. Boreaiis sec
ond. Capt. Spencer third. Time. l:l4h.
Third race-purse $3.50. handicap. five
eighths OF a mile.-Miss Clark first Metro
i:osA.
Fourth race-purse $500. handicap. one
mile and an eighth. Pomfret @ 10 -
first. Minnesota second, Coronel third.
Time. l:J9i2.
Fifth race-purse $3.50. three-quarters
OF a mile.-Jim Lee q to u first, Fatal
ity second, Satinel third. Time. l1S4
tbs RESULTS At SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. April THE wealth
or to-day was clear and pleasant and
the track fast Summarizes:
First race-half mile.-P.quantc first,
Sea Spray second, Victor third. Time
.49H.
Second race-scant six furlongs. SELL
ing.-St. Croix FIRST Chemnck second,
The Lark third. Time, 1:l3S,
Third race-milc and quarter, Tidal
stakes.-Thornhill first Carmel second,
Priscelle third Time 2:l2
Fourth racc-handicap. one m.le.-Cen-
tella first. Draw Scott second. De Bracey
third. Time. Lao.
Fifth race--scant six furiongs, sell
ing.-Tillie ). first, Roma.r second, Prom
Use third. Time. 1:13A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

secrecy removed. Among these conn,'na a,
,lons was that Of George a. Howard, ol
Tennessee. nominated to be Sixth Auoi'o'
OF the Treasury.
When the treaty was finally orousns
forward for discussion Mr.. Mitcheh, "a
Oregon. promptly moved that me con
sideration OF the convention De co"o"0''N
IN open session. IT.,
This brought on general debate wnicn
lasted so long that the quorum dwihuie"
down and no vote was reached. Messfs.
Mitchell and Morgan opposed. each othe,
on the proposition. Mr.. Morgan prele' re-,
the secret session method. wnhe M.
Mitchell argued that the Injunction Oh
secrecy had been removed from the teN, ,
OF the treaty, and there was no soou
reason why the subsequent action OF
the Senate should not be conducted so
that everybody could know what was
done and said.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

ViscouIt DE Frousac Desires Information
ir0m away tack.

The Tines is in receipt of a communi-
cation from Viscouut dc Frousac. OF ST.
John, New Brunswick. Canada. as FOL
lows. q" II there is any Of your readers
VINO are descended from the Cavaliers
Of the order Of the Golden Horseshoe
Of Virginia. founded By S.r Alexander
Spottswood. Royal Governor Of virginia
IN the Eighteenth Century. w.n they be
KIND enough 10 forward me copies Of
their pedigree, coats-Of-arms. and col
lateral Information IN regard 10 their
families. 1t will be to their interest 10
learn that the Aryan order OF st. George
Is to file such az the Office where records
or nobility are kept In London. and
records Of the titles and honors of Amer
ic3u Colonial families belonging TO RovaI
and Imperial Orders OF nobility founded
on the American Continent This is
one OF the best means that can be- do
vised OF preserving the most interes;ior
and honorable achievements of the ,-reaf
In the New World, and OF raising the
ininds OF 'heir posterity to an ethical
consideration"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
10 CONTINUE me STRUGGLE.
The Labor Leaders Decide to Proiong the
Sfrlkr In The Coke KcgIon.

SCOTTDALE, PA, April THE strike
Is to be continued. at least so said the
twenty-three delegates who attended the
Third District Convention which wrested
with the question from 10 o'clock ms
morning until q this evening. The vote
was unanimous
UNIONTOWN. PA, April THE de-
c,slon Of the District Convention at scott
dale to-day 20 continue the strike has
nncd the men in this region with new
courage and hope, and the contest VIII
be renewed at once with increased Vlgor
An immense mass-meetiDg viii be held
at Mountain View Park tomorrow after
noon. The meeting will continue all
the afternoon. and addresses will be made
by the leaders. 1t is expected that the
attendance will be unusually large. as
it IS claimed that those who have been
standing back will now enter into the
strike in earnest
1t has been "A notable fact that large
ma jOrity OF the men in the southern end
Of the region have not joined the strikers
in their raids. but the leaders say they
will do so now and endeavor TO win
the contest In a peaceable struggle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

Knocked down and run overt Gust
brought In! Leg must be amputatedw
ana only a working man. are the
phrases which float about the great. bare
surgical ward of the hospital.
a hush and a waiting.
a dim far-reaching odor Of disinfectants
and anaesthetics. Women's faces-some
teebly pretty, some quantity ugly-framed
IN crisp muslin Capable hands living
Imply clasped upon snowy apron fronts.
row OF students, hushed. intent, with
knitted Drows. Surgeons, brusque in man
ner, low voiced, and rapid in the touch
Of their firm yet delicately feminine I'm
gers.
A heartless. mirthful. glmmering play
of light about a long row OF Jelly gleam-
ing bits Of steel.
\ shuniing Of feet. a gasping groan.
a stain on brow. Of hieeous red.
"Only a working man."
"Slowlyl Lift him carefully So" A
surgeon bends over the inert, pitifully
PROSTATE form.
Hum! Head injurlesi And a crushed
limbv' he mutters. hastily. II is his brief
diagnosis.
in drink" he adds a moment later
THAT is bad. Stupor" A skilled finger
on the pulse. but he will stand il. And
now the anaestheticl" And mask Of
linen IS fitted TO the purple face.
A nun-faced nurse is al his elbow. Her
every gesture is In response 10 sugges-
tive glance. Quietly, with unmoved face
she assists. Suddenly there IS a stir 4
young nurse has tainted. 1t is her first
surgical case. Carry her out!
There is IA low cry-a feeble fighting for
breath
The surgeon lifts his head smile
Nd coll n 10 90
lips.
There Will be no amputatlon!' he
CURLY announces.
DeadY
Gentlemen. Ahem! II is-ln point or
fact-merely case OF nose-biced, and-a
wooden leg"
Next"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

In H. Petersburg no outdoor musical
performances are permitted
new KruDp gun recently tested at
NFpprr threw DroJeciie thirteen miles
Ia sefspi1 seconds
Children, plants. ana animals grow
wvfT i4tN1 during the night than In
fha daytime
1hs Dytsst English II supposed to be
SPOKEN ~ Lincolnshire.
ms srs,ess duration Of life In India
~ 'vtttyfv4f years. In England Il is
fury fsls years
fsyf IN deaths occur every year IN
'>'tHss ftsw rindow-cIesning accidents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
coxErs ADvAycr GUARD IN JAZZ.
They Got Within Two Miles OF Washington
and WerD Taken In by he 20 ic..


WASHINGTON, April THE advance
guard of Coxey's army. fcrty-one in num-
Der. got within two miles of Washington
this evening and were taken in charge
by tho Iohce and locked w. They came
iu on the Baltimore and Ohio road in
freight cars. and when they reached Rock
iIgtCn, a suburb of The city, a squad Of
police took them from the cars and
marched them TO the Ninth precinct
station house. whore they viii be held
until Monday for examination.
McKEESPORT. PA, April 7.-Coxey's
army did not get started on its eighteen
mile tramp TO Monongahela City until
II o'clock to-day. The delay was caused
by extensive kicking about the quantity
and quality Of the rauons. AS a result
ll5 men We're discharged. AL Of the un-
naturalizcd Hungarians from Homestead
We're also dismissed. None of them could
speak English. The army was reduced by
these causes to less than 800 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
Special Sale Of Silks.

2J pieces Figured China SILK reduced 70 25c.
80 pieces Figured China silk, the regular
sI.25 quality reduced 10 G2l9c.
for less than 62Ikc., our price 20c-
Swivel silks, in 10 different patterns aud
colors, soc. yard, selling everywhere at 75c
Louisine Dress Silks, have been matched here
ats5c., selling elsewhere al sf.25.
Antique Moire SILK mo. satin striped, 45c.,
ceiling everywhere a: 75c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
TIE CITY IS NOILI.Rhr.
One of the famous aiian Suits Decided N
NV nri,ops' .f.xo~

NV VTT'nns' '"VOr.
NEW ORLEANS, April Judge Par
lange. of the United States Circuit Court,
to-day decided one Of the Italian suits
in favor of the defendant, holding that
the city Of New Orleans was not liable
for damages for the killing of Italians
at the parish prison on the memorable
nth of March.
He decided that the city. when II was
exercising its governmental functions, was
entitled TO the rights OF a sovereign and
could not be sued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
SiIlks-COntinued.

Black SIX More, fai1o back. 81, everywhere
else $50.
Il pieces Handsome Chansea'le Ks, all
1rw shades, never so|iior less tnan 81. now ,',-
LorIsin- sll.s, oxlui lie patterns, seiiiag
,ycTywhele atsI.25. our puce Doe.
lOt handsome Cna1ge1 ole SILKS reduced TO
35c. never sold for less ma Sl.25.
SLACK China SHE'S, goo1 value az 5uc, no"
,1iEc
3l, now 6-'c.
black Taas;a SIX Tor skirts aad shirt-waists,
I9c, real y5lgo FLO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
THE WHTTE CITYv SOLD.
All OF the Worlds Fair Buildings Disposed
of-S95 600 The Price.

CHICAGO, April All Of the Worlds
Fair buildings were sold at private sale
by the South Park Commissioners to-day.
L. {. Garrett, a st. Louis contractor,
bought the lot for $4,000. This purchase
includes the great manufacturers build
ing. machinery hall, and the bui dings of
Administration, Electricity. Mines, Agfi-
culture, Fisheries, and transportation.
The only structures not named in the
purchase are the Art building, now the
property Of the Columbian Museum, the
Convent la Robida, the two service build
ings, into which the exposition camp has
gathered its effects. and the Forestry
building The purchaser viii begin the
demolition Of the buildings at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

TO play, they will naturally tail out and
form a small wedge TO start with. Then
a fourth bird lines along behind the one
on the left. and NTH, in a desire to
get near the leader as possible. takes
after the one on the right; and so they
keep on forming wedges Of such varying
length and Irregular triangular shape as
we see-trom the Boston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
THE ROCEhS ADJOURN.
Omcors for the Ensuing Year Elected-The
Equality Pia".

Equality Pia".
NEW ORLEANS. April To-day was
the last Of the Convention Of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association, which
has been in progress here during the last
three days, and was probably the most
interesting, as not only We're matters Of
great importance discussed. but the cleo
ton OF officers to serve during the en-
suing year was held. Mr. u. G.. Leigh.
Jr.. of Richmond. was nominated for
presidency but Mr.. Thadwell, of Memphis.
was unanimously elected. Mr.. Gfiel. Of
Montgomery, nominated w. +. Lockett,
of Knoxville. Tenn, for the first vice.
presidency. and ne was elected unani-
mously. Mr.. w. +. Vandlver, Of Mont
gomery, Ala, was unanimously elected
second Wce-president. Mr. h.. H. Hooker
was reappointed secretary. Later in the
day Mr.. Jacob Furth. Of ST. Louis. spoke
before the Board OF Trade on the equality
plan. During the discussion he received
announcing the ado~fion OF the
plan in st. Louis and Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

Aunt Wayback Cat symphony concerto
What is they playin'?'
Niece (whispering)-"It is the Pastoral
symphony"
Aunt Wayback-"uy. Ny! How 1t re-
minds me OF the old days on the farm.
see That little man at the end drumm'n'
on a soap kettle. just like little Jimmy
used TO dot"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
Wild Gscse f" Wrdges,-

Wild geese that pass In the night
did you hear that weird ''honlx" Satur-
day evening? Curious. that flying In a
wedge form. Rollo asks at breakfast
how they know enough to do so. His
father gives this theory: Say that two
geese attempt to follow their leader: now.
In order that their wings may have room
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
Black Dress Goods.

Black Panama Cloth, So inches wide. Soc,
worth 75c.
Black Figured, 80 inches wids, excellent
value. 25c.
Bla-A Figured Challies Beautifully. SO inches,
soc. q yard.
Back Cashmere, regular csc. quality, 15c
yard
yard.
Black Granite Cloth, only SOC, would be
bargain at Zoe.
Blacx Diagonal Henrietta, 50c.. real value
75c.
Black Figured Panama Cloth, 50c.-a bargain
at zoe.
Black Figured Bstsse only Soc, sells at Goo.
eve ywhete.
Atwood 40 Black Figured Serge, worth eOc.,
ONLY 50c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
Dress GOOds--Continued.

All colors In Fine Wool Dress Goods. PIN dots,
80 inches wide, al the low price OF 2Oc.
Changesbie Effects. 36-inch Wool Dress
Goods. fac SMILES OF soc. g DDS, only 23c. yard.
Storm sergea, "a inches. Ia all coIors SC. yard.
Gray Debeige FOR seco d morning. good
ya.ne at % :. only 12lsc. yard.
One line Fancy Mixed All-Wool Cheyiots 70
duced from 80 20 37Isc.
Another line Fine Wool Checks reduced from
62lk to 40c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
Sills-Continued.

few shades soui-Color China silks zoe.
Iiyht shades China silks, 81 inches wide,
4Oc reduced from zoe. 49,.
NJ rceeia green. n-lt ana DARK brown. ana
navy blue, 81 and SIPS, real value sl.9O aud
.l.sJ. -.
10 pie-es Emo Black SIX. satin stripes. WITH
.reen. pink. lavepd'r. red end Dlue stNprs
hese ars enttrei, ue6 and only y5c, zeal
alue sl.25 q yard.
SIX Gnghams, DOC. a ysrc-l0 styles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

s. +. =. Morse, the inventor OF tbe al.
graph, had beautiful hands. a fse. ~.
caught the attention OF benjamin. W.,
while Morse was yet an art studen, ~
was Morse's hand that furnished W.,
with the model Tor ne hand OF Christ Il,
and It Is said that West hnd fte ha,T
hood to say TO Morse that he uisi',
henceforth assert that he had a hand ls
the picture ="
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

Oldun--"As poor as you a-e and going
to marry?"
YupgUn-"That's what"
Oidun--'Has your wife anything?"
Yrngun-"No: but she will have"
Olun-"Wlatg'
Yurgun proudly)-"Me."-From the De.
troit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

Fine shepherd Checks, 80 inches, reduced 70
25c.
All colors Wool serges. IS, real value 6eI6c.,
and viii be on sslo Monday at 44c. n yard.
Fine All-Wooi Granite Cloths, something en-.
tirely new, good value st 75c., only soc.
pieces Superior Fine All-Wool Checks. fuil
~ incnes vide, regular value 81, now 7jc.
The latest novelty IN SILK aud WOOL Fancy
Illuminated sus.ing, value sl.2j, now 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
VERMONT.

Earned runs-Vermont. :. Two-base
hitts-Watts Home-run-Allen. Sacri-
nee hits-Watts, Mithersr0on. Passed
balls-Marshall. 2; Balloon, ]. Wild
balls-Allen. Pond, Daaet %. and Mar
shall %. Hit by pitched ball-Cauley,
Hewes. Nelson. Stolen bases-Cook, Pond,
Witherspoon, Watts. Harper. Allen, POND,
Uaifet Struck Out-Cauley ~, COOK,
Hewes, Stevens. COombe Smith (3) Har-
per. Watts, Nelson. Douple plays-Pond,
Caulev Allen. Time hours. Umpire
Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

Lightweight French Serge, 40 inches wide;
can't be matched for less than $3.50 yard,our
price soc. yard.
silk Warp (PriestlcY goods at 81, sl.25, and
$3.50.
Black s. X Gloria. 46 inches wide, s1.25.
Black Flannel, "a inches wide, SOC.
Black Cloth Cor capes--can't be duplicated for
S1.5O, our price only 81 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
he Cadets Win the First Of a Series.

LEXINGTON. VA. April 7.-Speclal.-
An exhibition game, the initial game
OF a series that will be played this sea-
son between Washington ana Lee Uni
verslty and the Virginia Military lnsrl-
tute teams, was played oil the parade
grounds Of the Institute this evening
Both teams have been in practice for
some time but the game to-day showed
want OF field practice for both teams.
Both teams showed good points, and
the game was an interesting one. The
score was 10 IN favor Of the cadets.
Bisc0e, for the Virginia Military lnst-
tute, struck out ten. and Pratt, for the
Washington and Lee, five. Attendance,
500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
COlOred Dress Goods.

25 pieces handsome Pin Checks novelty suit
ings. locks exactly Ike the so and 62lfc.
grades, SO inches wide, only 23c.
20 pieces Brocsde Cashmeres, "a inches
wide. In gray. garnet, rod, blue. and tsns. can't
be matched in the city for less than Csc. our
price 12lsc.
pieces 36-inch.vide Plaid Dress Goods, we'll
worth 3718c., for nc. a yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

5000 yards Black SIX Bourbon Laoe.. In Is
different patterns, ranging In prices from 25c. o,
$3.50 a yard.
2.50O yards Point 10 Venice Lace Ias.rfio-,
to 3 inches wide. In iyory, bu tor, and ecra
tints. and in endless variety o. patterns. A..
prices lower than anywhere else. as We hagei
matched laco here az 25c which vas bons..
elsewhere at 4Oc. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
Dress GOods--Continued.

One lot Fiae ATWOOD Illuminated Creme f..
fects-csn be worn all ssasoa--yalue al yard.
our price To-.
Our SL25 siik-Warp Henrietta, all colors.
reduced to 80.
full assortmen; Of the celebrated SIX
LandsdoWns, IL all coiors AMI solid gray with
black pin stripes. Can't be duplicated any,
where los less than sl.75, our price s1.e5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
Laces--COntinued.

Oar assortment Of Laces rs very large. con.
sislinc Of all tho handsome grades. snsh as
Duchess, Applique, yaionciennes. ana Nei..L
FIorentlns, Torchon Insertions and Ridges -aIst
far below the quotations OF any other house Ia
the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
Wash Goods.

Herrimack Shifting Calisoes, 3lsc. yard.
Iniigo-Blue Calico reduced to DC.
French Percales. the very best, reduced to loo.
Fine French Satteens reduced TO i21ec.
Solid Black satteens reduced 10 Slsc.
Scotch Zspnyr Ginghsms-can't be duplicated
In the city for less than l5c.-only &c.
Soft Fine Outings, SlSc.
The best apron Ginshsms. sells everywhere
at aud 10c., now 05@c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
Gcntlemcn's White Shirts.

Genrlemen's Fine White Shirts, made OF the
bo,; cotton snd pure linen. reinforced back an d
front; can't be dup Gated anywhere tor less
than b2lsc. Reduced u 42c. apiece.
Genuemen's Fine White Shirts. mado Of New
YORK Milis cotton. Richardson 2 linen. rein
forced back aud front; feiIs everywhere az 7ac.
Reduced 10 soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
THE MOODY MEETINGS.
psocrAwus or SERVICES ron TO-
Dxr AND THIS WEEK.
The Meetings will Probably Close "edne'-
day-L..t of Ushers for To-Day anu
o-Morrow-Messrs. Nsedham'

r,o mast week closed under the mos'
I nroDitious circumstances lof the -.
ms AT the tabernacle, ana as a f .su'1
| ~ the services many have slShlheu 'n.t.
| intention OF connecting themselves WIZ
sn,na of the city churches. IL Is Dehe'eu
/ ~, The meetings will result In much
| GOOD and that the cause Of Christianity
r,iIl he greatly strengthened In this city
hv reason Of the visit of the great evan
geiist and his assistants.
Since their stay In this city Mr. Moody
Mr.. Jacobs, Mr.. Needham MSS tyson
and others have done faithful and efec-.
tive work for the advancement OF Chrlst-
ianity. and the simple but powerful story
of the Cross has touched the hearts oA
many OF those attending the meetings.
Yesterday Air. Moody rested from his
Iobors. in the morning he took long
drive. and few callers were received In
the afternoon This afternoon at o'clock
he will preach In the tabernacle TO women
only. and at 7:30 T. VI. he viii preach to
men. The mixed choir viii be present
on both occasions. Overflow meetings Tor
both sexes will be held in the neighDor-
ing churches.
At both services to-day collections will
be taken. Mr.. Jacobs will conduct the
singing as heretofore.
MEETING FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
Miss Tyson and those assisting her in
the young folks meeting expect large
crowd at to-day's meeting, which is TO
be held in the First Baptist church,
corner Of Broad and Twelfth streets,
at o'clock.
There are very many who are interest
ed I'm Christian work for children who
have been unable to attend these meet
inrs. and this class OF persons are spe-
cially invited To make room for the lar
ger Sunday attendance the younger chill
dren-those under ten years of age-will
not be admitted, and all ten years old
must be accompanied by their parents.
All who are eleven years and older are
invited; also fathers, mothers. Sunday
school teachers. and superintendent.
The doors of the church Will be open
ed al o'clock or shortly before and closed
as soon as the church is filled.
Rev. George c. Needham will preach at
Dr.. Hoge's church this morning At IL
o'clock. and az the same hour Rev.
Thomas Needham. his brother. viii preach
at the First Baptist church
MEETINGS viii be conducted NJ the taber-
nacle every afternoon at o'clock this
week. and every night &C 1870 o'clock
until Wednesday. inclusive, unless Fir.
Moody and his assistants should decide
to proong their stay. Announcements in
this direction viii be made later.
UsHEHs FOR TO-DAY.