davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02

CAVFDO Died, August Let. at I.t
o.ct,c,, AT the residence Of her paf.nt..
1872 east Marshall street. BERIhA ''"
RINE CAVEDO. infant dausht.f q.
Minnie and W. r. Cavedo' aged moI'-'
Funeral viii take place from The resi-
dence THIS friday AFTERNOON az ,
o'clock. Friends and relatives Invited -
attend.
L.YNEMAN.-Dled. July soth. at 3i' p
NJ AT his residence. ~. lNl peas
street JOHN NJ. LYNEMAN, DO 'D'
18th year o. his age. ...,,,,.,,
His funeral will take place Fhl'Ai -
August %. at 9 \. ". from - A'i'
German Catholic church, With relu'.
high mass. Friends OF the family ar -
vited TO attend.
MAYO Died. August Isl. az l. VI . az
~ restlance OF her daughter. Mrs j. ".
Browning. No tll2 Beverly street "'a
LOUISA MAYO. widow o. wyatt Ma p
of AIbemarle county, Va In the o'lh y'h'
~ her age. she leaves three Children
mourn their loss
Aslecn i'm Jesus: blessed sleep.
Fureral will take place from Lali j.
street Methodist Episcopal church i'l'
DAY. August "a. at p. u freA'
OF the family are requested TO attend.
Albemarle papers please copy.
MOEsTA.-Entered into rest August ,
iSs5 AT I:t5 A. NJ. DORETHEA MARIE
daughter Of Rudolph J. II. and Mhft1'
Bach Moesta: aged year and DAYS.
Her funeral will take place from PIG
parents residence. No. Reservoir su''"
TO-DAY, August %. at 10 \. II.
PRIDDY. Died, at his residen,e, H.,
west clay street, July g. lNJ. ELlJAit
PRIDDY; aged 81 years.
HIS funeral Will teke place from G,a.,,
Street Baptist church SAl "y'
MORNING, at II O'clock. FRIENDS i"' .,-'
10 attend.
RUCKER-Dled. al the residence on ,
parents. 5Oi Decatur street Manche,'.f.
LOUISE WHITEHEAD twin atusn'..
OF Mamie c. and Rev Mcdaniel hu-N.''
aged Z months ana Il days OBJ.
The funeral win TAKE pinc. tIe,,,.l.,Cv
residence THIS friday AFTEkN'""
at O'Clock. Interrnent az oaNNo'h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
TELEPHONES IN ABUNDANCE.
Two New Companies Soliciting for
Subscribers in Richmond.

Two new telephone companies are try
ing to establish themselves in Richmond
one is the Standard. recently chartered
here. with well-known gentlemen at the
head Of It, and the other Is the Home
which operates under a charter granted
in West Virginia.
Mr.. John c. Robertson, OF Forest Hill.
is president of the Standard. and the
other directors are Messrs. r. n. Smith,
Thomas r. Marshall. and A. e. GuigOn.
OF Richmond: James +. Bradley, of Man
chester. and George W. Cross, Of New
York. Mr.. Franklin Noble, OF New York,
is president of the Home, and Mr.. w j.
Atkinson, Of Baltimore. manager. The
Standard has had canvasssrs out two or
three days. and has gotten over 400 sub
scribers. II. A. Gage. Of Baltimore,
started in yesterday morning with nine
men to solicit orders for the Home, and
over 100 had been secured last night.
The rates offered by these companies
are the same-S3 per month for office and
g per month for residence phones. The
charges of the company now in operation
here are Si per annum for business
phones and 50 for those In residences,
with s. added for each half mile beyond
the mile radius Of the exchange. The
Standard has three patents, and will
work in connection with the New York
company OF the same name. It's agree
ment is not binding unless 1000 sub
scribers are obtained. The Home is ne
gotiatlng with the Mason company, OF
this city, to furnish all Of its phones,
and the contract will probably be closed in
a few days.
The ordinance repeating the franchises
Of the Southern Bell Company, which has
been I'm operation here for seventeen
years has nearly 100 subscribers, goes
into effect December list The Richmond
officers are not advised what course the
company VIII adopt, but. Of course, 1t will
continue business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
WAGON COMPANIES ASSIGN.
Failure Attributed to Difference he
tween Bankers md other Dollars.

CINCINNATI. o., August 1.-The Stand
ard Wagon Company and the Davis Com
pany have assigned, TO Edward Ritchle.
with preferences. The Standard is repre-
scented as having 10000 or $4,000 llabli-
ties. and the Davis Company $4,000 in
assets. but no statement of liabilities in
the latter case Is given.
President Burroughs. OF the unfortunate
concerns. attributes the failure 10 the
alleged fact that the bankers dollar has
doubled in value. while the value Of the
manufacturer's dollar has decreased. and
the consequent depreciation in really
good assets makes it impossible for him
TO meet liabilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
jefferson Davis Literary Society.

The regular meeting OF the letters n
Davis Literary Society was held last eve
ming. with President John II. Hartman,
Jr.. in the chair. The society was en-
tertained by readings from Messrs. III.
Nice. Dowdy and b. Mercer Hartman.
Mr. George n. Skipwith delivered a very
fine Grafton on the "Old Dominion
The society then went into an open
discussion on the question: rs Major
Howard Justified in his Construction and
Execution Of the Law Relating to the
Observance OF the Sabbath?' The So
ciety decided I'm the affirmative, and
passed a resolution endorsing Major
Howard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02

Manager Smith. Of Lynchburg. may be
a good player. and he may be able to
attend 70 center field I'm frst-class
fashion, but he certainly displayed poor
generalshp yesterday afternoon. when.
becoming piaued at "A decision OF Umpire
Brennan's. he marched his men OF the
field in the sixth inning and left $500
people who had paid - cents each to see
u ball game, TO get their moneys worth
as best they could.
A ball player who signs to play ball
with q team is paid simply for the delec-
tation OF the public who in the long run,
nre the people who pay his salary.
When he goes on the field TO play. and
people pay their money to see him play,
he virtually enters into an agreement to
play the game, and when he leaves the
field before having done so. he violates
his contract, and should be severely dealt
with.
WAS A PRETTY CONTEST.
The contest yesterday for the six in
hings played. was as pretty as could be
desired, and Richmond apparently had
The best of IL. though Flynn pitched well
lnd speedily. Wills. the long-legged won
Der tossed for the Hill Climbers, and so
buecessful was he in his manipulation %
the sphere, that the Bluebirds could not
)ouch him. Only one run had they sue
feeded In securing. though several times
nen had reached third base only to have
Ihe side retired by strike outs
In the sixth II looked as though the
Fobacconists were going to rivet a cast
Ton cinch on the game. but fate decreed
ttherwise. TWO men were on bases
Hchenna on first and Plock on second
bne man was out and Willis was al the
bat. Flock attempted to steal third
and Kelly. who was behind the bat, had
fn excellent opportunity 10 catch him.
He drew back to throw to Kaip on third
and Willis. who had his bat over his
lhoulder. turned TO see the play. As a
result Of his curiosity, the bat collided
with Kellys hand and caused the bali
TO go wide OF the mark, thus permitting
Piock TO cross the rubber. Kahn recover
Sd the ball in time to retire McKenna at
The plate, but threw wild and permitted
him 10 cross the rubber too. This caused
much excitement. and for a time Brennan
seemed unable 10 decide on the play.
He finally called Willis ola for interfering
with Kelly. and ordered Flock and Nc
kenna back to their bases because they
had run on a dead ball
SMITH WOULD NOT PLAY.
Smith protested and refused TO play.
lie called his men off the field. and after
waiting five minutes, the specified time
tor their return. Brennan very rightly
gave the game to Richmond by a score
OF TO 0. He was perfectly right in his
decision, and Smith should have Sub
mitted. While It's true that Willis did
not Intentionally interfere with Kelly.
he unquestionably did interfere, and the
rules very distinctly provide that the
batsman is OEt when such interference
occurs. They make no discrimination
between intentional and uulntentional
interference, Then again. the ball. after
hitting Wilhs's bat was certainly dead,
and the rules provide that the runner
hhal not advance on q dead ball Thus
Brennan is borne out In every point in
his decision, and Smith alone was in
error.
This is the unfinished score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02

West End the last day OF two over a
rumor that portion OF human body
had been dug up. 1t seems that some
boys got hold Of the leg of skeleton
formerly used by a west Main-street ply
sician Tuesday night, and were playing
with 1t, when the matter was brought
TO the attention Of the police. The dis
sected member was taken to he Third
Station-House. and the whole matter ex-
planned satisfactorily. The leg was that
of a negro shot In 1871.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
Tn. odd-FeI,ors. Excur.ior.

II was large genial an4 l.f.al throry
last night upon the occasion ~ tho T.
cursion 20 Dutch Gap. given under tt,
auspices OF the Richmond Lodge ~ OfI.
Fellows The well-knOwn enfarfaIr...
qualities Of this felicitOus society asenIai
a pleasant time 90 all. and tl1s. vro
patronized the excursion We're r0t Il.
appointed An excellent musical rro
gramme was discoursed. and DIE tfI lf
fare included refr 1shments in erolf Sd.
riety. The whole affair was admiral Ig
managed. and reflected great credit Ur0a
IT, organIZers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02

temporary debt OF the city. authorized py
the Council. shall be signed by the Audi-
tor and the Treasurer, and recorded IN
both Offices"
The Committee Of the Whole then ad-
journcd. subject 10 the coll Of the ehar'
and the understanding r. that the Two
branches OF the cry Council VIII pe
called together as soon as the City At
torney returns 10 the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
Omce To Remain Here.

A rumor 10 the eject that the general
freight Office OF the Southern railway
would be moved from Richmond to wash
irgton has been rife here f0r several
DAYS. but Il "a believed % be without
foundation. Nr J. n Drake. the general
freight agent has received 20 igumt-
ton " any such change. AMI o. = t'.
leved that the rum0r grew out ~ tff
fact that Atlanta has been making ar
effort 90 have the general offices NJ Oh,
Southern removed 20 that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
ANOTHER CURRENCY DEBATE.
Warner and HOrr ut Lakeside. o.,
Northumberland Audience.

TOLEDO. OHIO, August 1.-Arrange-
ments were made to-day whereby A. J.
Warner, president OF the National BIZ
metallic League. and r. G. Horr. Of
Michigan, will discuss the situation at
Lakeside. Ohio. on August eth. There
VIII be twenty thousand people to hear
the debate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST :. i'N.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocah0ntas. Graves. NQ.io.t
merchandise and passengers. irwin Wc-a.'
gr, superintendent.
PORT or WEST POINT. AUGUST l.
CBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship city % Columbia. Jennay,
New York: passengers and general gtf-
steamship Charlotte. Courtney, iiIIi-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city, Marshnh, NfiN.i-
ton: passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship City OF Columbia. JennnF
New York! passengers and general cargo
cteamship Charlotte Courtney, b1lti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city Marshall. Walker
TON. messengers and general cargo.
PORT OF NEW PORT NEWS AUG
ARRIVED.
CBy telegraph
British steamship Eros. pensacola.
British steamship knutstori, fehsal..a'
schooner Alfred Brsbrook. Salem.
Barge Rondout. New YORK.
SAILED
British steamship knutsford' "feoA'
rock o.. ,..,.r,,
France.
Barge General Knox. New Ncth'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
NichoIson-Law Test Case.

Judge Taylor delivered his decision to-
day in the Nlcholson-law test case. The
decision does not touch directly the vital
constitutionality OF the law. but deals
with defects In the Constitution. The
Court holds that the law il imperative
because OF a blunder OF the Legislature
In wording the penal clause OF the act.
The State will appeal to the Supreme
Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02

two.baggcr. and fifteen singles. Herr,
who was In the box for the visitors pitch
I'd steady game. holding the Farmers
down to eight scattering hits. The fea-
lures of the game were the double plays
made by Thornton and Cote In the fourth
inning. and Sanford and Keefer In the
nth. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
puddIers On strike.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August 1.-The pud-
dlers at the Oliver Iron and Steel Com
panys works went out on strike this
morning The company has been paving
the Amalgamated Association scale-rates.
but refused TO recognize the union. The
strike of the pudders Is for recognition
as union men. The firm VIII give the
puddlers an answer In a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
The Board Adjourns.

The Board OF Agriculture met yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock. pursuant to
adjournment the day before. but. there
being no business before the meeting
a final adjournment was had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
Soma of Veterans

". T.. Lee Camp. No. 1. Sons Of Confede-
rate Veterans. met last night and trans
acted the regular routine OF business.
Resolutions were passed thanking Colo
mel A. @. Evans and family for their
reception rendered the camp. Miss Flo
renee Evans. Miss La Belle Pettis. and
Miss Susie Ware were elected honorary
members Of the camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
TELEPHONES
THE
CHEAP TELEPHONES ,..d The !

~,uFAP TELEPHONES TIE
1 sI-aNoNO STANDARD IELkPlioNs
NovpHSY ~ Now READY FOR bU,lNES
.os coz - - r,nyassers ia the field solicit h'
's,,,tscribers. OF which Il has secuiel
ia1se les are 3 per month for oftc
=, ney morth for residences for ai
.h,,'-s In the city limits. and IL guaftt'
he hes, service BE sure % sAD'
tsSa -" 70 ne Richmond STANDARD Iti.-
.,S1,,a COMPANY. the first eompeung e.n
pany In the neld 70 give me e' ss s,in.
"nr n,rnber Of subscriber - ootaih'i
80. 49, .xrssnge win be- erected az once
ue JOHN c. ROBERTSON.
President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
Another Unfortunate.

Charles McCanohan (colored) was re-
ceived at the penitentiary yesterday from
Tazewel county TO serve one year for
stealing from the person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
The Price Of lee.

At a meeting Of representatives Of all
the principal Ice companies and dealers
In Ice held yesterday morning for the
scale OF % and 20 cents per hundred
pounds. according to quantity and quality.
was agreed upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
Police Hoard Nccfing.

The Board OF Police Commissioners met
In regular monthly session In the ONCE
Of the Chief OF Police. in the city Han
yesterday afternoon, but transacted only
routine business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
POUNDED HALLOwELL.
And Walked Away Easily with the
Farmers.

PETERSBURG. VA. August l.--(spc-
ciaL)-The Clans walked away with the
Farmers th,s afternoon. HaIloweil. who
held TIE Clans down. to three hits III
Norfolk. was put ia against them this
evening. and they pounded him unmerci-
rsily. hitting him for i've home-rnnA a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02

Services will be held at the Union Cos
pei Han. n north Fourteenth street Ex-
change Hotel buiIding. tonight at sl5
O'Clock, conducted By Rev. J. II. Busby.
Of Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02

THE FIRM OF JAMES q. IlNskLE ~ ,s y
co was dissolved June ~, n,"' TEt
s w,saIn Will be continued under w.
s ousfi Arm name and style BY the I sni
i~@ Mariners In the late ntm, th.ssSy
JAMfcs G. TINsLEY; A X ELLsHs.-."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
OHIO POP CONVENTION.
A Dispute at the Very Outset-Coxey
Ideas Adopted.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. August 1.-The
State Popuiist Convention fen into dis
pute at the very beginning this morning.
Chairman Hugo Preyer. Of Cleveland. at
TAINTED 70 continue the old Central Com.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
MEETINGS.

A STATED COMMUNICATION ~
N Of TEMPLE LODGE. No o a. T. ~
A. 81. will De hello a. re Masonic l's1 f,Sei,nk
Members of sister lodges ana t.lnss',hl M,
brethren IN good standing are l'"'s'Na"'
invited 70 attend. .et Nastor
Nv order OF the worship ~ ~, %. 95s sftsp
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
NORFOLK.
SCORE By INNINGS.

Norfolk. i. Home funs-U lfakdH 0-''
Geer. Tate Corcoran, and Turner. Two
base hits-Smith. Lyons, and Thornton.
Bases on balls-On Hallowel. 2: of Herr,
1. Struck out-By Hallowell. I; by Herr;
3. Hit by pitcher-Tate. Th~nton, ana
Turner. Double plays-Saniord ana
Keefer; Thornton and Cote: omagan'
Mccain. and Tate. Stolen bases-Thorn-
ton 90, McGann. and O'Hagan. Passed
balls-Keefer 1: Cote. 2. Time or game,
hours. Umpire, Mr.. Hoggins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02

Topeka. Kan.-The large machine-shops
of the Atchinson. Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad started at their full capacity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02


The Dispatch received the following
telegram last night from Lynchburg:
1.-THE managing directors of the Lynch
burg Athletic Association sent instruc-
lions to Manager Smith tonight TO re-
Tuse 20 play any more games at Rich
mond with Brennan as umpire A strong
pressure was brought 60 bear to get the
directors TO order the club TO go 10 Ports
mouth, and forfeit the remaining games
with the Richmond team but II was de-
eided not 10 do this. Intense indignation
IS felt here at what is regarded as the
barefaced robbery by Brennan In to-days
game. when Lyuchburg was to l and
reasonably certain 10 win out The athletic
association also decided to peremptorily
iecliDe Richmond's proposition 20 transfer
three games from Lynchburg TO Rich
nond August 18th. 18th, and 18Th
This telegram was shown Manager
Smith, and was the first intlmation he
had received OF any such action on the
part OF the athletic association. He very
promptly said. however, that he would
obey no such instructions and would
play the game as usual this afternoon,
and with brennan as the umpire.
The Lynchburg team Is somewhat
crippled Just at present Leahy. who
played short-stop. and Thompson. who
plays in left field. have been suspended
Tor the remainder OF the season for in
subordlnatlon. and Ames, one OF their
pitchers. ~ so badly inquired. as the re-
suit OF a runaway accident. that he will
GOT be able 10 play again this season.
Tannehill will toss for Richmond to-
lay and Ortiz for Lynchburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02

Summary. Earned runs-Portsmouth, z;
Roanoke,'3 Two-base hits-Cavell (0 and
Mangan. Three-base hit-Padden. Stolen
bases-Cavell (2). Childs, and Viox o..
Double plays-Thurston and Mangan; Ca
veil. Thurston, Fuller, and Mangan.
Bases on balls-Off Leach. 2: off Williams.
2. Hit by pltcher-Cavanaugh Struck
out-By Leach. 3; by Williams, /. Passed
balls-Welch. g Wild pitch-Williams.
Time Of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
Cmpire-Mr. Mitchell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02

Richmonders In New York.
NEW YORK. August Especial. miss
V. West, ]. W. Womack. Imperial; J. ID.
Carswell. Imperial +. II. Haines, Grand
Union; A. j. Coats, ST. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
10 Uut IVI THVFTItTIUR WIFI Z
LYNCHBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Richmond ............. ........0 O00lO-1
Lynchburg ............ ........0 0200 o. 2
Summary; Earned runs-Richmoni. ];
Iyncbburg. 1. Three-base hit-Kain.
Two-base hits-Bradley, Ferguson Berry
hill. and Mcintyre. First base on errors
Richmond. /: Lynchburg, l. Bases on
bails-OT Flynn 2; of Willis, 4 Left on
bases-Richmond. z; I.ynchburg. z. Struck
out-By Flynn. 4: by Willis. s. Stolen
bases-kain. Houseman. Flynn. Smith (9,
pnd Berryhill Time OF game. nour and
10 minutes. EmpiIe. Mr. brennan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-02
National League Games.


At Philadelphia: X. II. f.
Philadelphia :. ..910olao$o-,S y !
Batteries: Lampe. Taylor, and Grady;
Gumbert, Abbey, and Daley.
At Washington: r. VI. E.
Washington 49,. ..21012lO02 % 10 0
New York ........3 600 0300V-G
Batteries: Mercer and Mcclure; Clark,
German, and Farrell.
At Boston: X. III. r..
Boston 80. ......o211O100o 3
batteries: Dolan and Ryan; Hemming
and Robinson.
At Pittsburg: X. III. T.
Pittsburg go. ...oo000200'-
Cleveland ..... 100000 900
Batteries: Hawley and Merritt; Cuppy
and thinner.
At Chicago: X. H. II:
st. Louis m 100 5000 %
Batteries: Terry and Donnahue; Ehret,
AT Louisville: Observation-Disclosures
game postponed until tomorrow.
Southern League.
At Montgomery: X. II. r.
Montgomery :. 1000 0001 - IA
Evansville zee. - 3000'-7 10 3
Batteries: Clausen and Kehoe; Braun
and Fields
AT New Orleans: II. III. =.
New orleans ....2 oSo600oEii "a 3
Batteries Sechrist and Gonding; Moran
and Sweeney and frost.
AT Atlanta: K. II. 70.
Mobile 800. ......1 10000 0-S
Batteries: Horner and Armstrong; Ely
and Somers.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-03
Local Pulpit Forecasts.

Unity Church-Rev Newton M. Mann, min
ister Services at 10:45. Sermon subject
Seriousness" Sunday school at noon.
Universalist-Rev, DR.. Chaplin will preach
this morning and evening. Evening topic:
"A Poets Keligion-James Russell Lowell"
Seward Street Methodist-W. X. Beans
pastor Morning subject: Continuance in
Well Doing" Evening theme: The Model
Layman."
Park Avenue United Presbyterian-Rev
Harry ii. Crawford of Washington, Ia, will
preach this morning at 1890 and In the
evening at 1880.
Grace Lutheran-The pastor, Rev. Luther
NJ. Kuhns, will preach at II a. m. on "The
Survival of Faith" and at 1880 p. IN. on
"A Backslder Saved"
Calvary Bapsst-Thomas Anderson, pastor
The Lords Supper will be observed at the
close of the morning sermon. Evening sub
ject, "Unavaling Tears"
First Presbyterian-Re S. b. Mccormick
pastor. Subject, 1890 a. m, Can God An
swer Prayer" 1880 p. m, "Mendelssohn'i
Contribution TO Sacred Music"
St. Marks Lutheran-Rev. w. f. Rems
berg, pastor. Morning sermon, "Responsi
bility OF Right Conviction" Evening, "Tht
Spirits Work Of Convicting Men"
st. Johns African Methodist Episcopal
Subject for morning, Weary Not In Well
Doing" Evening services in memory o
Hon. Frederick Douglass. j. w. Braxton
pastor,
Kountze Memorial Lutheran-Rey. A. j
Turkle, pastor. Services at 1880 a. m. ant
1880 p. m. Subject Of morning sermon
Gods Constant Care For Us;" evening