davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
LOCAL BANK cLEARINds
LOS ANGELES, A
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices - Grain and Provision
Movements g

Call Board Prices - Grain and Provision
Movements g
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Wheat-
Firm; December, $3.50; May, s9Ac; new,
seller, $3.50.
Barley-Quiet; December, es%c; new,
seller, 6479c.
Corn-$1.15.
Bran-$14.50.
Barley-The sample market still par
takes of dragging character, very little
attention being paid to offerings on the
table at the exchange. Feed. fair to good,
65@67Hc; choice, 6SAc; brewing, 500
871ac.
Oats-There is but very little change in
matters. A fair demand exists for the
better class of stock. but common grades
are dull. Milling and surprise, $1.O71a@
Liz fancy feed, $1.02H@1.0711; good to
choice, 95c@$1.00; fair to good. 90@95c;
poor to fair, 85@S7Hc; black, nominal
gray 96cmSl O2L
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
ThegOfl Excifntitenf

PITTSBURG. April "a. -zThe oil excite
ment seems to have subsidized. At the
opening today oil was offered at 1912,
with no trading. At Lit had dropped
10 1910
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25

and N 10 #, blk D, Rivera g.
Yignoln trt -. 80. 10000.
Isabel 5Cheii ct al TO j III Gun,iry
-Und a interest in N e d
sec I, tip 7 N, II ", S NJ. so
gz'sssys Summary
Deeds ........ AZ
Nominal =. 10
Total !. =, SAB, 1853. "a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Silver Bullion

SAN. FRANCISCO. April 24.-silver
bars, per ounce, 665s@C6A., Il. esa
Mexican dollars, 55H@55M. #
NEW YORK, April A.-SiIvei bars per
ounce, G65sc.
Mexican dollars, 53c.
LONDON, April M.-Bar silver per
ounce, 30%d.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Bank of England Bullion

LONDON, April 24.-The amount o
bullion gone into the Bank of England
today was 3d.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
San Francisco Orange narxet

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The San
Francisco Fruit Auction Company had an
offering of oranges today, selling as fol-.
lows: - ~ :. -
Navels-$1. 00@210.
Seedlings-50c@$l. 10.
Mediterranean SWEETEST. 10.
St. Michaels--$1. so. - ge
Ruby Bloods- 70c@$i.4 As. \
TangerinesA$125. y e.
Lemons-80c@$1.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25

Flour-Family extras, $325@3.25: bak-
ers' extras S.. 15@3.25; supertine, $2.10@
2.35.
prices, there being little disposition to
operate freely. No. l shipping, S7%c;
choice, SSAc milling, 90@95c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Opened. High. Low. Closed.

nv session. sse; 81: closed a.
963sc.
Barley-May. 691ac December, 70c
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Boston Quotations

90 4 ? -, BQSfO1 UuotatIo1S
BOSTON, April 2I.-The closing quota
| tions were;nll
Atchison. ;:-...... 81 Mexican. ......
BeliTelephoneikel9 San Diego.
BurlingtOu ...... 74i2
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
~ 2 z tfIICt 7 % % IUN CT "a n
Leading futures rangel as follows:

Cash quotations were ms. follows: 20.
FIour-Wintpr patents, S2.60@3.0o; win
ter straights. S2.5)@g.75; spring patents
$3. 2)@3.65; spring straights, ~. 25@2.S0;
bakers S1.75@2.25.
Wheat-No. > spring, 63N@647sc; No. 5
spring, nominal; No. 2 RED, 595s assoc.
Corn-No. 2, 17@47Hc.
Oats-No. 3, 2o7sc; No. white, 3219@
49,; No. 3 white, 3lA@32Ac.
Rye-No. 2, Csc.
Barley-No. ., 58@53Hc; No. 8, 51@53c ;
No 4, 50@5lc.
Flax seed-%l. Az.
Timothy seed--Prne. SIS. 90
Mess pork-Per barrel, ST. 22H@12. 39H.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, SO. S7H@6.9O.
Short ribs-Sides loose, IS. 25@6.27K.
Dry sailed shoulders u.s. 3711@
$50.
Sides-Short clear, boxed, $6.55@660.
Whisky--Distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, $l.29.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamery, 10000;
dairy, 9@lSc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Mining Shares

SAN FRANCISCO. April "a. Official
closing quotations for mining shares were
MS follows.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Quotations, Corrected
Daily

Daily
LOS ANGELES, April "a.
A moderate volume of business was
transacted today. Eggs early in the
alnorning were changing hands at fully
cent above the top price of yesterday. In
one instance large produce house was
paying 12c for such quantities as were
wanted for it's regular customers. AS the
day advanced the price stffened and
closed firm at 13c. Poultry. too, showed
higher prices for the day. Cabbage scored
q material rise, owing to a pronou need
scarcity, which is liable to continue until
the new crop begins to arrive. Other
minor changes will be found below.
Quotations follow:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
GRAIN AND STOCKS

Pointers on the Markets by Private
Wires
LOS ANGELES, April "a.
De Van g. Rutledge, grain and stock
brokers, furnish the following market bull
letins for the benefit of local speculate rs :
Cb;oo1o ~, rlyo
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25

Live Stock
Hogs-Per cwt. $4 %.
Beef cattle-$2. 50@3.0O.
Calves-$2. 75@3.25 per head.
Honey and Beeswax
Honey-Comb, S@13c per Id; strain
5@7c.
Beeswax-2O@2Sc per lb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
ron NAyAL REsERyE.
rhe Formation ola Company sfeti'"n'"
for bv Citizens Of Norfolk.

The Formation of Company l. fetiti""'"
forby Citizens OF Norfolk.
Governor O'Ferrall has received an APP
nlication FOR the formation of a company
of naval militia from Norfolk which is
signed by the following gentlemen
Nessrs II. l.. Tnghman. ". B. Tred|eil'
r. W. Curd ". NJ. Hudgins W. T..
Trowin. Jr The application contains inc
I'VE. the undersigned. are very much
interested i'm the naval reserve move
ment. and would like TO know what u
necessary IN order 10 Organize 00i'
pany in this city
ANY information that you may furnish
us viii be duly appreciated, as IL is our
determined intention 10 organize "a COM
many If We can get the necessary sup
port OF the Government, and this we
think We will be able 90 secure by START
ing In the right channel
.This has been our intention for some
time and i'm view of the present situa-
ton we deem IL an opportune time 10
present our petition 10 the Government
and thereby obtain its consent ana sup
mort In establishing a reserve force' "hlch
will be creditable both 10 our state ana
nation in protecting the laws OF our ma
ton as lald down b4 our loiti"tH''' a.
establishers Of our government ana by
our present statesmen and patriots
against the Intrusion thereon Of Great
Rritain or any other power. Great Bri-
tsin's foothold on this continent Is strong
enough al present, and IL appeals 10
America and all those OF true American
principles TO prevent peacefully II possi-
BILE. or forcibly, If necessary, Britain's
terrifying herself for future attack on
American liberty.
knowing the great interest that you
have taken I'm the volunteer state militia,
and approaching the same amount OF in
terest i'm assisting as 10 establish COM
pany OF naval reserves In this. Nirgnia's
great seaport city"
The paper has been referred by the
Governor TO the AdJutant-General for a
reply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

ssTho Two Trembling"-that Of Felix be-
fore Paul (Acts. Nxiv., 2')' ana 'hat Oh
the Keeper OF the prison wherein PAU
and Silas were confined tActs' XVI -
The sermon was much enjoyed by a
large congregation.
Rev J. Calvin Stewart occupied 'he
pulpit OF this church In the morning.
Reverend X. Ashi'n White. a we'll
known Presbyterian minister OF GER
rar3sfown. W. Va. preached at the Miz-
pah and Fairfield churches yesterday
with great acceptablity. Mizpah church
IS on Chestnut Hill. while Fairfield ~
IN the eastern part OF the city, botn
being served. morning ana night alter
natively. by the same pastor
Rev Mr. White has been called TO
This charge. and 10 Is possible he VIII
accent the call. as he Is greatly pleased
with the people and the neld before him
here.
Rcv u X WalthaH. from the Union
Theological Seminary, In Prince Ed
ward county. va. preached at the Old
Market Han yesterday morning ana
evening I'm place of the Rev James l..
cook the regular pastor Of the Old Mar
ket PRESBYTERIAN church. now building.
The Rev. Mr.. Cook was present. with
his bride, and received the congratnia-
tions of his people after the services. MT
Walthau greatly pleased ana edlhed the
congregation with his sermons.
The rumor that Rev. DR.. Hoge was
prevented by illness from preaching az
the Third church Sunday night proved
Yesterday 20 be grOundless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
Ar rHE FIRSr CHURCH.
Dr. Kcrr's seventh Lecture Proves to be
One of Unusual Interest.

Dr. Kcrr's seventh Lecture Proves to be
one of Unusual Interest.
A congregation that filled The church
assembled on Sunday night 10 hear Dr.
Kcrrs lecture on 1.-THE Temple Site at
Jerusalem.
Ine speaker described it as an elevated
area OF about eight acres. made by cut
ting of The rough ridge of MI. Maria
and building onclrcling walls, then nli-
ing in the whole space This was done
by klng solomon The remains OF
great stone Nladuct are stlll seen, a
structure also erected by the wise KING
10 connect MI. Zion and The temple. just
below are the great stones OF the wall
OF solomon, where ON Fridays the Jews
resort TO- pray for the restoration OF the
glory of Israel.
DR. Kerr gave an account or ms eA-
ploratious around and under the temple
area. lie went down under the great
rock over which stands the dome OF the
famous mosque of Omer. walked IN the
subterranean chambers called Soiomon's
stables. and most Interesting OF All, the
great artificial caVerns near the north
wall, from which were cut the vast guam
titles OF stone used IA building the ter
races. foundations. and bridges pertain
ing TO the temple. This ancient sub
barclay. whose dog was observed 10 dis
appear and remain a long time under
ground, perhaps, i'm search of a RABBIT
Blocks OF stone are still found IN this
quarry cut and prepared for the walls
but rejected because of some defect
or because they were not needed.
The preacher described wildly the aW-
ful scenes that transpired In the year 10
A. D.. when Titus and his army sacked
and destroyed the temple. Josephus, ne
said. probably exaggerated when he
wrote that 10000 Jews died or were
slain during the siege and l,ooooo were
carried away captive as slaves. IL was
the most dreadful catastrophe that ever
occurred in an the horrid ANNALS OF
war
Tho closing scene described In the lee
fure was of Christ driving out the cat
lie and money changers from the tenn
pie courts. he gave an account also
% the Mohammedan traditions concerns
Ing the end Of the wroid and the uog-
ment-Day.
on next Sunday night the topic OF Dr.
berr's lecture Will be. From Jerusalem
10 sychar and Nazareth.
He gave notice that by order OF the
session communion class would soon
be Instituted for the special instruc-
ton Of persons about 10 connect them-
selves with the church.
A. the morning service the text was.
And Jesus drew near and touched them.
and said: Arise and be not afraid"
The subject being THE Touch and Word
OF Christ" very large congregation
Was present.
A Christmas service for the children
viii be held on next Friday night.
Rev. Or. H. A. White. OF washing
ton and Lee University. preached al
the Third Presbyterian church. Church
I'M. Sunday evening. 1he subject was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

\ BIN 10 Incorporate The A.sociation--To
Keep The Memorial in Good condition.
Mr. Carter II. Harrison, OF Powhatan.
is the author Of a bill which has already
passed the House Of Delegates and is now
awaiting similar action by the Senate.
The bill Is entitled, A bill TO incorporate
the Powhatsn Troop Association IL
reads as follows.
l. Be IL enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of VIRGINIA. That the POWhatan Troop
Association. composed of the veteran sur
viyors OF Company l.. Fourth Regiment Of
Virginia Cavalry, Second Brigade, First
Division Of Stuarts Cavalry Corps, Army
OF Northern Virginia, and their associates
and successors, be-. and they are, hereby
made and constituted body pohtlc ana
CORPORATE by the aforesaid name.
2 The officers and directors of the as
ISOLATION for the first year. or until thfr
successors are appointed OF elected, snail
be Joseph HobsOn, president, Charles Oid'
ylc,-president: Frank H. Hin, secretary,
John H. Goode, treasurer; J. H. harris
son. chaplain.
Directors. James r. Werth. John Gil
liam. Charles selden, ". L. kennon, Is.
r. seden. Milton McLaurine, ana Au-
gustine Royal
q The object Of the association IS TO
erect monument In remembrance OF
the Powhatan troop, and TO provide for
the preservation of the same.
T. IN shall be lawful for the association
10 elect and appoint from time 10 time
such officers as may Doe necessary FOR tho
nroner MANAGEMENT OF the association
affairs. and thereupon they shall have
and exercise all the general powers OF
corporation, consistent with the purpose
OF this act
r n shall be lawful for the association
IN acquire from the Judge Of the County
Court Of Powhatan county, Virginia, ana
IN hold the fee-simple title thereto, 10
rlof Of land forty feet square I'm ana
1fnon the court green Of Powhatan Court
house. for the purpose Of erecting a mon
ument thereon, and for no otner purpose
a n shall be lawful for the association
10 issue 10 each Of its members, or 70
any descendant 10 issue TO each or IT'S
members. or 90 any descendant oil any
deceased veteran, d certificate OF mem DER
ship and a descriptive lisi. ana 10 nave
Tho same recorded In book 20 he pro-
yided bv the association, TO be- placed in
the custody OF the clerk of the County
Court upon the payment TO the said clerk
Of the said county the proper Tee lot re-
! cording the same. - a..
T. This act shall be in force rom JUS
! passage. ., a. 90
raise a fund Of $4,000. and 10 deposit the
same I'm the Virginia Trust Company
Tbe interest thereon is TO bee collected by
a lady committee annually, and expended
on Memorial day in keeping the monu.
ment and the ground around IL in good
| condition. It is on this account 80 wen
M the furnishing Of a certified copy OF
/ the record of any Confederate comfaae
! that the act of Incorporation was "sA'o
Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
The First Anniversary.

The vested choir at Monumental church
had been in existence for one year on
last Sunday, and the sermon OF Rev. +.
S. Sickney, rector of the church, az
the morning service was devoted TO
music. and religious music in particular.
He spoke of the great success OF the
good work the vested choir had done IN
the past year. The service has been
rendered more attractive. and the ex-
ample of Monumental church. In this line,
had been followed by other churches In
Richmond. The rector did not give out
the usual notice for the celebration OF the
Holy Communion on Christmas-Day, be-
cause, said ne, the services are long. and
there was so much OF home enjoyment,
and family reunions that he would not
lengthen the service
1t was learned. however, that the rea-
son for the omission OF this service.
which is the highest OF all the church's
worship. was because OF the noise from
fire-crackers and other explosives and
horns which have heretofore made such
a din in the neighborhood at the most
solemn part of the celebration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
con CANNOT M MN.
Rev. DR.. W. &. starts Able Sermon at
Broad-street Nj. r.. Church.


Broad-street NJ. r.. Church.
At Broad-street Methodist church Sun
day night Rev. Dr. W. G. starr, the pas
tor. preached an earnest sermon from
the text found in Mark vii, 2i--"He could
not be hid." A large congregation was
present. and the music was feature OF
the service.
In opening Dr. Starr said that 10 hanish
an emperor from his kingdom was an
easy matter in some cases, but that even
though We might prosecute Christ, lock
the doors against him, and In every way
strive TO suppress Him, lie could not be
hid lie spoke at length on the difference
between saved man and an unsaved
mana dead soul and q soul alive with
the knowledge Of Christ.
Dr. Starr related an interesting incl
dent in hts experience, In which ne sald
that a band Of inhdels established a
club for the purpose Of giving entertain
ments on Sunday mornings The FIRST
Sunday morning they had an audience
OF about forty. and on the third Sunday
the club was closed and its members had
dispersed He said that the churches IN
that city were crowded with worshippers
TO honor Christ-"He could not be hid
As an illustration Of his subject, Or.
Starr spoke OF a visit which he made 10
Richmond during the winter following
the war He gave an eloquent descrip-
ton Of the desolation and ruin which was
everywhere 20 be seen. and spoke OF the
indomitable will and energy of the people
who had so quickly recovered from dis
aster so great and had made Richmond
the beautiful city Of to-day, which, sit
ting on the hills, could not be hid"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
Rec LECTURE,
On =" Hsallh, Happiness, aid EGaulY
Of Women"
DIR. II. G. FLOWER. or Boston to Visit
virginia.

virginia.
DR.. II. c. Flower Will deliver his ne"
lecture on Health. Happiness. and Beau
" OF Women" at the following places
on dates named. at ? o'clock In the
afternoon:
Danvillc, Va. Masonic Hail, Monday
December 50th.
Norfolk. Va. Academy of Music, Fri
day, January 3rd.
This lecture Is free, and Is SAID 10 ne
one OF the finest lectures ever delivered
on the American platform. DR.. Flower
as an orator. for pafhos. elOquence. poe
try. and wit, has no superior. The DOC
tor can be consulted professionally on
the days OF his lecture at the following
places and hotels.
Washington. j. c.. Riggs House, Fri
day and Saturday. December 9Th. 18th.
Danvllle. Va, Hotel Burton, Monday
and Tuesday. December Goth, 3lst.
Richmond. Va. Exchange and Ballard
Hotel. Wednc sday and Thursday, Janu-
AIRY LIST. 2d.
Norfolk. Va. New Atlantic Hotel, Fri
dav and Saturday, January 3fd and 4th.
II Is claimed by Dr. Flowers friends
that he can diagnose any disease or any
person without asking the patient ques-
ton. and that he is the only living physi-
clan who can scientifically do so with
out making a mistake
The Boston Globe says In the treat
ment OF cancer consumption, tumor'
heart and nerve troubles. DIT r. {.
Flower has no equal IN the world The
Boston Traveller says: "1here IS no ex-
pertinent in DR. r. c. Flowers practice
Able as Dee IS 20 tell anyone his disease
without asking a question, he Is not Ike
IS 10 doctor his patients for the wrong
fssstt.r
"Dr n &. Flower. OF Boston, is the
highest authority on chronic disease and
enjoys the largest practice OF any liying
physician
our readers will see that this visit OF
DR.. r. g. Flower 10 the South viii enable
the sick TO consult him close TO their
homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

the Atlantic, Simonton. and West VIZ
ginia Railroad Company.
To permit S. Greneh to erect break
water alongside OF the wharf at Nortn
End. on the Rappahannock river.
TO amend the charter OF the town
OF Cape Charles and 10 legalize GER
tain acts OF the Town Council.
Making an appropriation for compile
ton Of repairs at the Capitol.
For the relief of James II. Todd. OF
Augusta county. authorizing the Auditor
Of Public Accounts 10 issue a duplicate
warrant. the original having been lost,
for allowance as assessor OF lands in
North River district, Augusta county
Allowing II. X. Stovers. late treas
uror Of Bland county, further time for
collecting uncollected taxes IN Bland
county.
To incorporate the Alberene Railroad
COmpany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
A POLICE WATER HAUL.
s4uJONEs TiEEs UP 4 COLLECTION
ron DIR. CARTLE.
MANY Changes in Baptist PuIpits In Nor
foIk-Polk Miller Gives tht-
versity Entertainment.

NORFOLK VA. Dec. 23.-Special.-
The police department raided room
over 1S7 Church street, Sunday morning.
and captured seven men, against "nom
the charge Of gambling was LOGGED IN
the Police Court to-day.
The evidence failed to sustain me
charge. On the contrary, the raid was
a complete water haul
Rev. San Jones will preach the dedica-
tory sermon OF the new Einnsnam
Methodist Episcopal church, South for's-
mouth.
The tug Kate was sold to-day by order
OF the United States Court. EDWIN
Bray, OF Dennis. Mass, purchasing II
for S2,525.
Rev. W. +. Watson. Of Spurgeon Ne
mortal Baptist church, resigned yesteI-
dav. TO accent a cali 10 Edenton, \. 6.
rev ". S Ieakc. Of the Third church,
will go to Richmond, and Rev H. y.
Ouisenberrv of the Berkeley church, has
refused 10 reconsider his resignation ana
Will preach his farewell sermon next Sun
day.
other changes In Baptist pastorates are
rumored, but nothing definitely developed
al the weekly conference to-day.
The funeral OF Herbert Nash, an at
torney-at-law, who died yesterday al lhe
Retreat fer the Sick. will occur at
II. NJ. tomorrow.
sam Jones preached last night at PARK
View church, Portsmouth, and at the
close Of his sermon. took mp a basket
collection for Or. George ". Carter, who
Is In Washington 10 spend Christmas
with his wife and daughter.
To-day the collection $50 was for
warded 10 him
POLK Miller was greeted by a good au-
dience at the Academy Of Music tonight
and a snug sum was realized Tor the
University
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
christmas Dinner for The Veterans.

The following is the menu FOR the din
ner TO be given the old Confederate sol
diers who are inmates OF the Soldiers
Home on Christmas-Day
Stewed oysters. roast turkey, cranberry
sauce Brunswick stew roast shoat,
apple sauce; baked ham, wheat bread.
corn bread; sweet potatoes, Irish pota-
toes. mixed pickle. celery, cheese, crack
ers. oranges. apples, bananas, nuts,
raisins. mixed candy, mnce pie fruit
cake. pound cake, currant cake. choco-
late cake, sponge cage, tea, coffee
cigars.
The oysters were donated by Pickett
Buchanan Camp. Confederate Veterans,
OF Norfolk, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
Sacred Heart Church

At the 1890 mass on Sunday the pastor
preached a forcible sermon on the proper
observance Of Christmas. IL was. he
said. Christian festival-the basis OF all
other Christian festiyals-and should he
celebrated in Christian. not pagan
manner. He urged all 10 approach the
holy table in the morning and 70 remem-
Der what they were celebrating during
proved proper and reasonable festivity,
bur those who passed the day IN riot
and drunkenness lowered themselves be-
low the very brutes and insulted Him
whose birthday they protested 20 cele-
hrate He announced the services for
Christmas "a follows A, NJ, high mass;
followed Immediately BY a low mass;
children's mass at . A. NJ. high mass a I
1880 a. NJ, followed by benedicton OF
the Blessed Sacrament. The choir Will
sing Iambil0tte's mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

Major Howard VIII Detail Policemen to
the Various Churches ON Christmas Day.

Major Howard VIII Detail Policemen 20
the Various Churches on Christmas Day.
The Richmond Glorious met as usual
in weekly session at noon yesterday, IN
the vestry-room Of ST. Paul's church.
Rev. Pike Powers, ID. D., presided, and
Rev. George G.. Abbitt recorded.
Rev. A. r.. Goodwin, Of 81. johns
church. stated that he had been request
ed by Major Howard. Chief OF Police, 10
say 90 the Glorious that he che chiep
would do his very best 10 keep order
i'm front and near the churches IN this
city on Christmas-Day. one policeman
has been detailed Tor all Episcopal
churches, and all other churches which
will be open durin that day, TO see that
order is preserved and quiet prevails
during the hours OF service.
Rev. l.. X. Mason, rector OF Grace
Episcopal church. returned from Blue
field. W. Va. on Friday night, where
he held a mission from December SIN 10
18th, for Rev Norman T.. Marshall. rec
tor Of Christ church. Mr.. Mason preach
ed on Sunday again to mis- congregation.
Bishop John b. Newton on Sunday
morning filled the pulpit at St. Pauls
church for Dr. Carmichael, the rector.