The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
JUST OVER THE RIVER.
RELIGIOUS SER VICES AND INTER
ESTIyG MEETINGS FOR TO-DAY.
The R,..ar q Great misunderstanding
Work Almost Comp;eted-Many Fer
sonals and Briefs.
MAscHEsTE BUREAU RICHMOND IiNEs.
1111 Hun, STAyIT, BEAITIE BLOCK.

Friday night the bazaar at Leader nan
closed after a most successful iu' VI
four nights. a large sum Oh e!2, 80
realized, well as inucn ehJos m
forded to tue citizens OF MancnesaeI' ine
slumberlng-To to be voted 10 IN. mr. I,
popular physician, was aWdTueu W ~
Thomas f. Mathews, while the Don VI
candy for the most popular meihOeu
ert White. The Grays, in run , uniio, '''
enlivened the last night of the bazaar
Yesterday morning the horse al 9r,,- yt,;
Dallas Walker, which he was drlYlhs
hitched 10 a light spring wagon, became
frightened at an electric car and shleu,
throwing Mr.. Walker TO the ground. "neI
one OF the wheels OF the vehicle pdsseu
over him brusing him slightly. Ills IN
iuries are somewhat painful, but not
serious enough to confine INN TO ms
home. 49, 49,. 49,. o,,
tracks at Seventh and Hull streets is
being rapidly pushed, but much remains
to be done. and the foreman IN cndree
Of the hands says he hardy eApectssr TO 10
new schedule takes effect to-ihorIoW
morning, and as soon as the connecting
work is completed cars Will run the ell
tire length OF Hull street.
The felony case of Thomas Jones (col-
ored) was again called in the Hastings
Court yesterday morning, but again hdd
to be postponed on account OF the aD-
SenCe OF witness.
The spike mill in the lower part Of the
city expects to resume work the flrst
part Of this week. These works nave been
shut down for some time, and their re-
sumption will give employment 10 many
Idle men.
There will be a platform service to-day
in Leader Hall under the auspices Oh the
railroad branch of the Young Men CnTis-
tian Association. Interesting short talks
will be made by several prominent Chris
tian workers, and there Will also be Splrlt-
ed singing. Mr.; w. }; Morrisett and Mrs.
W. +. Jones will render a duet.
Miss Mary BOhannon is quite sick.
Miss Jennie Robertson is reported as
greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Harnsh have re-
turned from Dakota.
Mrs Sarah Fore continues quite SICK at
her residence on Eleventh street.
Miss Franklin, of New York, is on a
visit TO her aunt, Mrs Laura Walden.
Rev j. W. Stiff. the new pastor 10
West-End church, will fiji his pulpit to
day both morning and night Morning
services at II o'clock, evening services
at 7:4j.
Rev Mr. Dadmun. was presented with a
handsome quilt and watch-chain on Tues
dgy night by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of that church.
Rev. W. w. Lear will preach his IN
troduCtory sermon at Central Methodist
church this morning. He will also fill his
pulpit at night -,
The Christian Endeavor societies will
Services will be held at cambridge
Street church to-day. morning and night;
At Meade-Memoral church the usual
services will be held, conducted by Rev.
j. j. CloptOn.
At Fifth-S;reet church the pastor, Rev.
Mcdaniel Rucker. will occupy his pulpit
in the morning and at 1870 p. NJ. Rev.
Charles Galloway viii preach.
At the Presbyterian church Rev. {. \.
Van Houten will fill his pulpit both morn
ing and night.
At the Sunday school of Asbury chapel
this morning Mr.. w. W. Lowry viii pre-
sent the school with a handsome banner.
Mr. James Raines and wife, OF Pickens,
s. c., Is visiting their son, Mr.. c. y.
Raines Of Swansboro.
The ladies' of the Parsonage Committee
of the Central Methodist church will give
a silver tea at the parsonage Monday
night A number Of pretty young ladies'
will be on hand 10 wait upon the callers.
Rev W. G. Walden left this evening for
Petersburg. his new field of labor. carry
ing with him the best wishes Of his CON
gregation and numerous friends in this
city.