davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
SOME ESTER BoNNETs.
New shapes and styles That VIII be Seen at
Church Tc-dav

Faster bonnets have been the subject
for criticism for centuries past. and prco-
ahlv viii be 50 long as Easter Is kept.
m. ,,,,,,an who IS strong minded cnopgh
"A onenlv acknowledge and live up TO the
'S,,,'l,,.lod,,r,en, that she has no inter-
&c, i'm tho subject has not vet been born:
and even I'm tbs supposedly masculine
-r,asculine feminine. that is-the
-. sr,ount Of tire and thought Is be-
in,, speut I'm choosing becoming hedu-
- a. I'm the most frivolous Of days.
In the early spring styles henhe's anu
,,1si,Ifn sized hats predominate. The
-. 49, 40 not make their apr earance
iii a little later. and the bonnet IS
- excellence the proper thing 10 buy
ard wear Tor Easter-Sunday. IL is very
.,,,,sir,.~ TO note how every woman pre-
tends that shr does not care Iarucie
obout wearing her new bonnet on that
,,srtic.,Iar sunday OF the year. and YET
She invariably does IL ana makes her ap-
rcarauce with the least little trace or
solf-consciousness and yet In the newest
Of spring fashion. Inc new Dohlets are
IN cav the least. peculiar. Just WHY they
s're shat ,bey arc is beyond the power
~ any one but q milliner 10 decide. Big
lunches 81 flowers Of queer colors are
p..eeed with tins Of ostrich feathers. jet
steel and rhir, stone ornaments. ribbon
lows and sin aigrettees all pi'd to-
s,ethcr on very small foundation In
way quite mpOssible for any amateur
fingers 20 cory.
We. who with parted hair and almost
indelicstciv exposed heads have suffered
from neuralgia during the cold winter
will now. II we follow the new fashion,
have the pleasure Of being sunbuned
end. perhaps, tunstruck by having still
more Of our heads exposed during tho
qnring and summer. The new bonnets
are pcrched literally OF the head. and
are fastened to the hair at the back. ON
ii.,o v.fth the ears are generally the
lunches OF flowers while from 'h' We
,.o,-n a. tho head spring mp the oa'll'h
feathare making Us look Ike some u''-
cor,v now suocies Of bird. not or the
ostrich variety evidently, for our hcaus
al.e' ,ro not even hidden by any TREND
H. sand. A little flat cap OF fancy STRAW
-, ,,.,u. ,,.o,lr Of iat or steel is occasion
oils, altov-cd but Is even then dta-hou
t,-t,,-ord bv some heavy bows or trlhi-
,,ins. or If DO lack these Two ias' %
crnamoutcd with massive lhillealVi' 49,
that make 80 weigh AS mn as an -''
helmet ln consequence OF li' CAV
Is odd effects produced by '"ese i'o''
'.,tric etvles IL will bohoove every Wo-
man 10 take great pains lh selec,."s
bonnet she VIII wear on haster-Sunnay'
Some dainty little confecuons ere 10 ~
c,,.,d and II IS we'll worth taking time
=, look for them. The fancy straWS are
90 much the fashion this year as last'
and the swell mlllincrs have the straw
woven fn tho especial shape best suitea
IN their customers. The crcn Notk ei-
foc,s I'm straw ore extremely pretty ana
becoming. although. of course they sho"
10 better advantage in hats tran in bon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

opposition or been played such hard
ball as In Richmond.
NV comparison OF the games played
by tho other clubs II Will be seen that
Richmond still has q show TO win the
ponnannt OF the Virginia state League.
which hey opcn tomorrow afternoon at
the wcst-End Park. sat i15 O'Clock. With
the Petersburg club. who are now the
champions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

Miss Jennie Milhado. or Norfolk, is
visiting Miss Martha Tinsley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
RefrigeratOrS
Gh axwa b@Yp Suits

Walnut prices that cannot be duplicated IN the city,
A full stock aad feel assured you make selection here
Pao selling very The assortment IS good ever
Plenty bargains still in stock and the prices are cut way down.
Removal prices all Rugs, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &C.
Sdboads $50 cut $40 In fact general
cut on every Sdeboard Extension Table, Fancy Chairs &c
The quantity Tea and Dinner Sets sold that the prices
were right these goods
Remember only weeks will eapse before occupy our
mammoth new store advise all who wish to
furnish their homes will gladly open account with you,
thus enabling enjoy the luxury of weurnished home at
very small weekly monthly outlay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

This question has been frequently asked
during she past wcok. and there is only
one way 90 answer BE-. IL seems chat a
number OF people have been numerically
and unnecessarily severe Ia their criu-
clsms upon tho Richmond team Now
the time BIAS come when q will De shown
whether their criticisms have been just.
OF course. j doFnOl mean that if we lose
the game tomorrow the criticisms are
necessarily true. but only after a fair
4aal win clubs in our own class. II wa
FAN 70 hold our own viii admit that the
Richmond club IS no, a good one.
The National eague clubs have been
making a tour OF the South and IN no
city have they met with such stubborn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

IMPORTANT AccoMPLIsHM2NT.
Now it is all the other way. and horse
marship and craftsmanship are the most
important accomplishments OF the sol
der.
4 very al over French officer wrote about
the cavalry service in Algisrs. lie show
Cd that the French troops always fought
on foot
on the introduction OF long range
rifles the Iomni of Louis Napoleon de-
clared that hcnceforih the role of
cavalry would be greatly extended; that
mounted rifemen would form a great
part OF all armies. And so IL has been;
the sabre has been superseded by the
revolver and tactics have been directed
TO securing celebrity I'm dismOunting 10
night and accuracy of fire
only soldiers OF a past generation cling
10 the sword IN hand" idea, notably
English cOvalry officers like poor Nolan.
and very inexperienced young men whose
idea of cavalry service is made up OF
prancing horse; an uncomfortable
young man IN nj ease. I'm his snowy
clothes and gaudy, useless trappings
a most cumbersome ana gaudy trap
ping. called "Aigulettes," is much es-
teclaed by these holiday soldiers; but
intent OF these no man can tell, but
they look fine and are much I'm vogue
with newly-made aidcs-de-camp. the
uses OF which" are also mystery.
The agigulettcs used 10 be the pre-
negative OF the army surgeons. but now
have been greatly expanded to embrace
aides-de-camp. In war. which may soon
come, We will not see an aigulettcs.
DABNE, Ii. MAUKf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

The management Of the home team
have greatly Improved their grounds
.n fac. Richmond has The finest bali
park m The league. so fag those who
have attended the games have expressed
themselves ass very much pleased With
she many Improvements that have been
made. Tho crowd that Will attend thc
Same tomorrow Will find ample ana
comm0di0us accommodation. 4 number
~ complimentary tickets have been is
sued and the Indications al present are
that between three ana five thousand
people VIII witness the initial contest
A band viii be ON hand just 40 en-
llvcn the occasion. and the mere fact that
the Farmers are 90 play viii DE sufh-
Client guarantee that the contest Will
be one of those d-time. red-hot mid
summer WELLt-WELLi-WE games
Foreman and Hayden or McCluns will
Doe in the points ior Petersburg, while
Flynn and Foster OF Gibson. viii u0
the work for the Hustcrs. 4 comparison
Of thc work Of these TWO pitchers throws
the odds slightly in Hymns favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
PROFEssIONAL

b. W. LACY. ISAAC Di6ds. r, Z PxYTos, in.
Home Of1ce Homo Once Notary Public,
TunsIalls. Va West Point, Va Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26

mistic expression for making run" on
the bank.
We quote again:
"A meeting OF the directors Of the Che
nanRo-valley Bank was held at IL o'clock,
and II was decided to post the regular
sixty-dsys' notice for the withdrawal OF
deposits"
This II. or was. q State bank. But its
oficers tried 10 make q run on II ineffec-
tive by awaiting themselves Of the privi-
lese OF having sixty days notice. But
this requirement ruined the bank as a
place Of deposit. Read again
Tho citizens were fairly paraiyEed with
astonishment, and the apprehension OF
small depositors was magnified by exag-
gerated stories which were circulated TO
the injury OF other local banking institu-
tons
THE news regarding the failure spread
rapidly. and, as each messenger enlarged
upon the conditions. panic seized the pop
ulace, and II became apparent that run
upon the banks would be inevitable"
Small depositors'' and an inevitable
run" are telling phrases. Once more:
The run on the Binghamton Savings
Bank was heavy. and the crowd Of snx-
ious depositors increased with the hours
but the bank was prepared for the emer.
gency.'
Finally:
Runs were also made upon the other
banks OF the city. but all depositors were
promptly paid"
II is always the depositors that tbt
banks fear. Why? Because the bank,
lend out their depositors money and Of
course cannot be always ready 10 return
II.
But enough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
Confederate Soldiers' Homs

Atlanta has an untenanted Confederate
Soldiers Home. Through the efforts of
Henry w. Grady and others the money
was raised to provide this building. but
the Georgia Legislature has refused to
make appropriations to sustain Il, pre-
fcrring to give all that 1t has TO give in
the form Of pensions. Now the Soldiers
Home site and buildings are about to be
sold.
Virginia makes an annual appropriation
TO sustain her Soldiers Home. besides
granting small pensions TO disabled SOL
diers and widows OF soldiers who died in
service. We find that the two schemes
work well together That our Home has
done and is stili doing a great deal of
good cannot be questioned.
In consideration of its appropriations to
the Home, the State becomes the owner
of that property-already valuable, and
destined TO become more scatter 4,
ceases to be used for present purposes.
Our State should provide a better and
more conveniently located Executive
Mansion than IL is now able to do, and
perhaps. the Virginians of the future
may conclude that a portion Of the Sol
diers' Home grounds furnishes exactly the
site that is needed therefor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
MIR. Golf.

We are inclined TO think with The
Washington Post, that if Mr.. Elkins de-
sires a typical southern Republican for
President of the United States. he
will have to go farther south than West
Virginia q, outside of the Union vete-
ran lines t nd him. Mr.. Con- cannot
be recognized by anybody who knows
him well as representative southern
Republican. Thar is TO say. he was a
Union man from the beginning Of the
war between the States. In fact. he can
not for any reason be recognized as f-D-
resenting the southern Republicans
who went with their States in 1851.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Golf has every qualifi-
cation for Vice-President. other than the
one we have mentioned. We predict,
however. that the Republican National
Convention will not consider his claims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26

Wanted Situations S words or iesO, y
Above rates are for everyday or
Advertisements running consecutively.
Reading notices IN reading-matter type.
i've lines or less 81: In nonpareil loaded.
lsc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
IN application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
Senator Hill-Again.

II Is hardly worth while TO speculate
"a 10 what senator Am means when
he declares himself TO be in favo- of
tImetallism. We have said repeatedly
and we repeat the statement fere, and
pow-that he is not "bimetallist In
the sense in which the silveritos use
that word. He is not in favor OF pro-
vjainx for the free coinage of silver at
a ratio of Is to l. We understand the
blmetaIlsm which he is in favor OF to
be exactly the same sort OF bimetallism
which Senator Sherman favors. Both OF
these gentlemen are advocates or the
free coinage OF silver bullion. but the
bt,llIon must be such as that when coined
every dollar Of IL must contain a gold
dollars worth OF silver. Therefore, we
cannot pretend that we look upon him
as a real bimetallist.
Consult the facts: Senator Hill Is the
most prominent man In the United States
for the nomination OF the next Demo
cratic National Convention for President
of the United States. Everybody re-
CARDS him as an aspirant TO that office
But ne cannot possibly get In the ma
t.cnal convention the votes os New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware.
AMI the New England States II he is
known to be In favor of the free coinage
OF silver at a ratio OF sixteen Of sill
yer TO one OF gold. More He Knows
this to be the truth Of the case. II
ne Is free-silverite he cannot expect
to get the votes of these States. Is he
so stupid as 10 hope to convert Wall
street TO his views? Not ne. He IS the
most sagacious politician in the United
States lie seldom or never blundels.
He SEEMS 10 declare his opinions with
g.est oandor. but there are always TO
be found persons who look upon his ut
terances as oracular-llke those OF old.
which had more than one meaning.
OF course. we concede that Mr.. Hill
has the right 10 change his opinions;
but we have seen no evidence which
led US 10 suppose that he has done so.
On the contrary, though he Is a member
Of the United States Senate. and
though he has had recently album
dant reason for making known
change OF views II he had really
changed them. yet we have ssen nothing
in anything he has said which has
caused us to doubt that he 10 stu
wal-streeter. or New Yorker. In MS
financial theories. We have heretofore
quoted several times what Mr.. Hill him.
self defines TO be his kind II oimetailism.
We reproduce II here once more 'aat
there may be no mistake ss TO what he
,,san. when he calls himself a bimetsi-
LIST. Here are his own words
.rt must be competent free bimetallic
aoinaxe. actually making our silver In
SAe white dollar everywhere equiVaient
TIE gold in the yellow dollar. and
- versa" I,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
supreme Court of Appeals.

Henley vs.. Geffron. Three cases. Peti-
ton 10 put causes on privileged docket
denied.
City of Petersburg VS.. Cooke. writ OF
error and supersedeas awarded to Judg-
ment OF the Circuit Court OF the city OF
Petersburg.
Lennig's executors VS.. White. Rehear-
ing granted.
VS.. Marshall's administrator and WITT
Beidler & Co. We. Mullen's personal rep
resentative. Rehearing pefused.
Taylor, etc. VS.. Netherwood. Further
argued by ID. c. Richardson, Esq. Tor
appellee and Judge j. NJ. Gregory for
appellants, and submitted.
Kerfoots executor VS. Shenandoah val
Pope VS.. Richmond Ice Machine Com
pany. Argued by John Dunlop. ESQ, for
appellant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26

TIE people OF New York State and city.
ana indeed we might say Of the whole
country. had on Thursday the advantage
of an objeet-lesson well calculated to
teach them that depositors In banks ought
20 have the same perfect protection which
notebolderS already possess. The circula-
ting notes Of the National Broome County
Bank Of New York are as good and az
current to-day as they were last week.
but the deposits In that bank are not
considered safe by the owners. Read yes
tertSys kilograms on this subject;
This bank was voluntarily closed by its
officials this morning. They feared run.
which the bank ives totally unprepared TO
meet"
They feared q run" What sort Of
rum Why, they expected the depositors
to come TO the bank and demand their
money. Read again:
'sThs withdrawal Of deposits II the
pinshamtsn Savings Bank continued
fhrpushout the day. There was q run on
the Dinghamton Trust Company. At both
bsnks the o6lcisls cay they have sufFicient
fupds to psy every deposition u full and
MORE curreDcy q The way" ~
eWnxtsassas d deposits" 10 . suDhs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
West Virginia's Share.

The Wheeling Intellisencer, the leading
Republican paper In West Virginia, Is
of the opinion that the recent exrls nation
of the Virginia debt commissioners az to
the proposed basis 0f settlement CT the
debt of the old State will lead to favor
able legislation. 1t denies that West Vir-
ginia ever lodged" a settlement.
Judging by newspaper publications, the
Republicans In the West Virginia Leeis-
lature are more disposed than the Demo
Gratis to enter into negotiations looking
to a determination Of this vexcd and long
postponed question.
Virginia would have very little d'!ect
interest in any sum West Virginia nigh;
pay. Nearly all of the money woul1 60 10
the creditors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
Who Is Making This Draft ?

The New York Journal OF Commerce says
that the exports Of gold for this week
will be swelled by the return from Eu-
rope of bonds Of the Chesapeake. Ohio &
Southwestern railroad. calling for close
upon five million dollars. These bonds
have been purchased on account of the
Illinois Central railroad, and the whole
amount is to be settled for within the
current week.
1t affords some satisfaction 10 knew tie
facts which our New York contemporary
states.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
Property Transfers.

Richmond: John 3. and T. A. Cary and
their wives to Gilbert j. Hunt. 80 feet on
street, g, 600 4.
F. M. Conner, special commissioner, to
James Hartley, 20 feet on west side sixth
street, and 20 feet on west SIDE Si&th
street, Port Mayo. 500. ~
Henry Newman's executor to John n.
Capitaine, 80 feet on north side Gay
street between st. James and Adams
5000.
Henrico: ]. L. Burruss to Cary II. Bur
russ, 20 feet on north side Main street
near Elm. $500.
Ida c. and George Fl. Station to Lee
King, 50 acres on Three Chop road ana
10 o. 100 acres near same. SID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
SATURDAY. JANUARY 26, 1895
oi,v Electrio.Lieht Plant.

The defeat In the Committee on Light
" the proposition to appropriate $4,000
to establish a city electric-light plant
the natural result of forcing that oues-
ton TO a vote at an inopportune time.
IL would have been far better IL the
friends OF the enterprise had waited until
the present financial stress had passed
and until II was perfectly clear that the
revenues of the city were TO be consider
ably more under the new assessment than
under the present one,
The Dispatch believes that o city plant
win pay. Our water-works pay; our
gas-works pay. and we cannot but believe
that a city electric-iight plan will pay.
Nor do we hold to the doctrine that we
ought 70 walt until electric-hght manu-
featuring has reached greater perfection
before We secure a plant. Nevertheless,
our conviction is simple. but strong, that
we would better wait awhile before put
ting any more city bonds on the market.
Il may be that $4,000 would give us
such a plant as we need We are not pre-
pared to say that 1t would not, hut we
cannot shut our eyes 10 the fat Chat the
public greatly fear that more money than
$4,000 would have TO be appropriated
before we found ourselves fully equipped
for doing an electrlc-light business
Prudence should be exercised in this
matter lest the public mind become in
nuenced by the repeated defeats of the
proposition when the Finance Commit
tee are prepared TO say that the city
can advantageously float a new issue OF
bonds. and when the Committee on Light
come forward with tolerable unanimity
recommending an appropriation for an
electric-light plant. the proposition can be
carried. we believe; but until then many
sincere friends OF the undertaking viii
feel compelled TO withhold their support.
So Il would seem TO be clear that 1t
would be better to wait favorable OPP
portunity than TO have the scheme bur-
dsfed by repeated failures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26

The Hoboken IN. j. Beard OF Health.
convinced OF the efficacy OF anti-toxine In
treating diphtheria. has decided to pur-
chase supply and furnish II at cost to
the physicians. City-Physician Simon is
now using the remedy In the case Of Rose
Guaragiia, 10 years old. who has the ma
iignant form Of the disease.
What are we going to do about provid-
ing Richmond physicians with anti-tox-
inc, Isn't II about time that we were
taking some action? We think 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
la5 WEST FoRTY-FOURTH ST.
THE GERARD,
81 NEW YORK, January 3. 1895.
Thew Co for Dctec,iys Norris.

Major John Poe. Jr.. and Sergeant
Alexander Tomlinson are In recent OF
number OF letters denouncing Detective
John r. Norris, OF Springfield, o.. who
came here in the recent gold-brick SWIM
ding case. William A.. Pinkerton. OF
Chicago. in a communication TO Sergeant
promiser and blackmailer. The. Chief
OF Police has received an epistle from
man In Ohio who says that he gave NOT
ris SIPS to hunt down some criminals VINO
burned his barn, and claims that the
detective did this and then was bought
out by the fiends, who got away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
noy. UNION .GTATION CORN

so UNION.STATION CORNER
Twenty fourth and Nelson streets)-Rev GEoRds
c. vASpEgsLIck, ID. D., Pastor. Preaching on
SUNDAY Dy the Pastor a. III A. M:-suoject !:
s.The Keys of the Kingdom" 7:45 p. M.-sub-
,ec,: 1.-The Forgotten Dream Uncovered and
Interpreted second OF series OF sermons on
Daniel, by request WEDNESDAY all p. ii.
sunday school az o'clock A. N.
Ciass-neeripg at o A. N. susDAY.
Ladies' Aid society MONDAY at 3 T. n.
Prayer-meeting MONDAY EVENING az 1880.
Young mems meeting THuBsDAY EVENING at
1880. "
Regular service at 3 p. n. on SUNDAY and ct
1880 r. n. on FRIDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26

General Blssell has surren-
dered to the Richmond Dispatch. 1t Is
now no longer Surrender. but Appomat-
tox. a word without historical meaning
but for the surrender Of 1865. Suppose the
Dispatch tackle the famous apple-tree.
Perhaps II can have that restored.-The
Harrisonburg Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
PICTURES.

500 Steel Engravings, ~ inches.
white and gold and white and sill
yer frames, making an outside
measurement 2ox24 positively
worth 81 each. at soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
n.y. Union STATION CORNER

Twenty.fourth aud Nelson streetsl-Rev. GEo.
c. VANpRRsLICE, ID. D.. Pastor.-Preachiug on
SUNDAY by the Pastor at III A. N. aud at 7:45 p.
NJ, and on WEDNESDAY at s p. II.
sunday school at o O'Clock A. n. Class-meet-
ing at o A. NJ. SUNDAY.
Ladies' Aid Society MONDAY at 3 p. ".
Prsysr-meetine MONDAY EVENING at 1880.
Young Mems meeting THURSDAY EVENING at
1880.
Mission room Sunday school al o o'clock.
Regular service at p. NJ. on SUNDAY and ct
1880 r. N. o. FRIDAY. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26

The State announces that Mr.. Charles
Taylor Grandy. OF Washington. d. c.,
a native OF North Carolina. has pur-
chased an interest in that paper. and be-
come its business manager We feel sure
that Mr.. Grandy will prove a valuable ad-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26

Colonel Strong. the Reform Mayor OF
New York, sticks TO 1t that the saloons
of that CITY ought to be allowed to 40
business during certain hours on Sunday,
but he is not yet prepared to say pre-
cisely what legislation he will recommend
Meanwhile, however. Mayor Strong pro-
poses to enforce existing laws with the
utmost rlgor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26

The District Of Columbia proposes to
out the Gordian knot Of the Alexander
Island matter by taking to itself the isle
a suggestion which is racier than the
alleged sport aimed at, involving, as 1t
does, too much of run on Virginia terri
tary-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

sS ST. PAUL'S CHURCH COR
NER Grsce and Ninth etreetsl.
Morning prayer and sermon ct Il o'clock.
Evening prayer aad sermon at 8 O'Clock.
Holy Communion first and third Sundays az
IL o'clock service; second and last sundays at
$3.50 A. N.
Rev. HARTLEY CARMICHAEL, rector; Rev. 2. 8.
FARLASD, assistant