davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
LONG, GLORIOUS REIGN.
NOnarchs Have Risen and Fallen While Queen Victoria
Has Ruled With Wisdom That Has Amazed
the World
HER LIFE AS CHILD, NAlD, QUEEN,

LONDON, June 19.-Never in the his
tory of England has London so strik-
ingly shown itself the heart Of the
world as it does tonight-the eve of
the jubilee. AT all times the busiest
hive Of the human race, tonight Lon
don is crowded to it's innermost door
by stupendous gathering of strangers,
representing nearly every race under
the sun and nearly every country found
upon the map. The common object Of
this crowd-participati in the great
est historical pageant ever yet witness
sed in the history of the British en-
pire-gives tone and complexion to ev-
cry minute of time, to every thought
and action. There is nothing in mems
minds at this hour, from the highest
prince in the palaces to the lowest
sneak thief in the streets, but the ju-
bilee.
1t is impossible to pass along any Of
the crowded thoroughfares without ev-
erywhere remarking the two predom-
inant notes of the occasion, the worlds
desire to honor Queen Victoria and the
proud wish Of her subjects, in doing So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

floating in the air, and the passionate
acclamations Of the joyous populace,
were sufficient to excite the young
queen profoundly before she took her
part in the great ceremony. Her keen
eyes noted everything on the route,
and seeing the surgfng crowds being
put aside by a free use of truncheons,
she promptly ordered the master Of the
horse to tell these in command that
1t was not her wish that any such for
chile measures should be used.
Arrayed in her coronation robes of
crimson velvet and ermine over her
gown of white satin, and with brill
liants flashing on the white throat,
the queen passed from the robing
room to the Abbey, the principal figure
in that most beautiful and impressive
ceremonial, of which, perhaps, the Gull
mination was reached when the arch
bishop placed the crown upon Vic
toria's head, and each peeress raised
the Abbey was a flash of binding light.
The queens gracious act of coming
forward to meet the veteran Lord
Role, as he assembled the steps of the
throne to do homage, heightened the
good impression made by her fore
thought for the people on the road.
To us, looking back on these events
struck with the wonderful self possess
sion and good sense Of the young
queen, who, after the coronation, with
its attendant fatigues and excitements,
had wisely determined that there
should be no extravagant and weari-
some banquet in the evening, though a
hundred guests were entertained by
the queen the same night to dinner.
and a ball was given to two thousand
at Apsley house Amid all the dis
fractions of that day the queen found
time to remember Lord Role, and to
send kindly message Of inquiry.
Meanwhile, England was making
steady advances. In 1887. the first
electric telegraph was used on the
Blackwell railway, and in the year of
the coronation ships worked entirely
by steam for the first time crossed
from England to New York, carrying
sufficient coal for the entire voyage.
In 1889 the first telegraph between
Paddington and West Drayton was
established and the wonderful art of
photography commenced it's develop
ment through the medium Of the da-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

guerreotype. This same year has more
sentimental interest for us in the en-
gagement OF her ma jeSty with Prince
Albert young man as ideal in thought
and character as the queen whom he
welded, and whose transformations and
lofty influence was exerted alike for
good over Victoria and her subjects.
The romance of the royal lovers is
theme the attraction Of which never
Wanes, and the match which had been
so ardently desired by those nearest
concerned, became one OF the deepest
and truest love.
The opening of the year 1910 brought
great happiness to the queen; it is
true she had to suffer many annoyan-
ceS from those who would not grant
her natural womanly wish to let her
husband rank next to her, and who
had struggled against allowing him a
grant suitable for his position, but
otherwise the course of true love run
very smooth, and on Feb. 10, 1S40 this
union of love was ratified. The day did
not dawn brightly, nevertheless the
route was lined throughout by loyal
people, seeking a glimpse of the brides
happy face beneath her wreath of
orange blossom. Those seeking for
suspicious omens were delighted, how
ever, to note that the clouds rolled
away, and the sun shene brightly forth
when the happy pair set forth on their
honeymoon. For the royal lovers only
one day OF absolute solitude was per-
missible F'eb. 10. when the young wife
wrote to her good friend, Baron Stock
mar, There canIieti exist a dearer,
purer, nobler being in the world than
the prince. From sthe moment of
their union the queen was singularly
humble towards the man whom the
world judges so exceptionally exalted
by his marriage.
A few months later the queen was
the victim Of one. of those attempts on
her life which have occurred from
time to time, the miscreant being
Edward Oxford, a potboy of seventeen,
who fired at the Queen as she drove
with the prince up Constitution hill
in an open carriage. Oxford was
seized, and being subsequently judged
guilty and insane, was duly punished.
The royal pair were still more. close
ly knit by the birth of their firstborn,
Nov. q. During the queens GONZALES
cense no one but the prince ever lifted
her from her bed to her sofa, and he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

received a government rebuke, upon
which he resigned and came back,
though his scheme was finally adopted,
and in 1910 the two Canadas were unit
ed, and allowed to govern themselves,
governor general to represent the
queen being appointed from England.
1t was in 1887 that Benjamin Disraeli
entered parliament for the first time,
as a Tory member for Maidstone
One likes to imagine her majesty as
she appeared at the time of her corona
ton, twelve months after her call to
the throne, not regal in height, but
with symmetrical figure and digni-
fled mien which caused her stature
to be unobserved; her neck and should
ers were Of particular fairness, whilst
her arms and dainty hands were singu-
Iarly beautiful. Her eyes, of a clear
blue, were steadfaSt in expression, her
complexion a delicate pink and white,
and she possessed rare charm of ap-
pearance and an engaging smile.
For year she had grown in the love
Of the people, had shown how thorough
ly she meant to be a queen regnant
in the largest sense of the term, de-
voting herself heart and soul to the
cares Of state and government, and
showing, even to her ministers at times
how absolutely she was head of all
when the glorious pageant of the coro-
nation took place.
AS the date Of the ceremony drew
near, London was crowded with Wis
itors; on the night Of June 27, 1888, thou
sands Of poor people slept on doorsteps
and in the booths in the parks, erected
ready for the three days fair. It was
only o'clock of the golden summer
morning when the doors OF Westmin-
ster Abbey were opened, and the favor
ed subjects hidden to attend there, be-
gan to arrive early one peeress at least
being in her place before Z. The bril-
lance Of the spectacle grew nomentar-
lily greater, as the lords and ladies in
glittering uniforms and gorgeous at
tire, flashing with jewels, filled the
noble edifice. 1t was little past 10
when the roar Of guns in the park an
nounced the queens progress cir
cuitous route having been especially
chosen by the queen, that the greatest
number Of her subjects should view the
procession. The stirring music of the
military bands, the gay decorations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

always helped to wheel her into the
adjoining room, coming instantly when
sent for from any part of the house;
and here we may just stop to say that
the loving care eVinced by the prince
after the birth Of the little princess
royal, was equally bestowed on the
queen In every successive accOuchment
In 1841 Sir Robert Peel became pre-
mier, and prOfiting by the advice Of
her sagacious husband and Lord Mel :.
bourne, the queen received him in a
friendly spirit accepting his decision
regarding the ladies of her household
who were chosen from the families Of
the new ministry, and thereby wiping
out the bitterness of her unconstitution-
al act few years earlier, when she had
declined to make these necessary
changes in her household. Amid the
many engagements, which it fell to
the royal couple to fulfill, one Of more
than passing interest was the launch
of the Trafalgar, at which some $4,000
people were present, the ship being
christened by Nelson's niece, Lady
Bridport. During this year, 1871, the
Prince of Wales was born.
Throughout the country there was an
increasing interest in all subjects per-
tanning to the fine arts, the queen and
her consort practically leading the
movement. yachting trip on board
the new steam yacht Victoria and Al
bert, eliminated in a visit to King
Louis Philippe, of France, who set
forth in his beautiful barge to welcome
the travellers. In Ireland, O'Connell
as lord mayor of Dublin, was begin
ming the agitation for the repeal Of the
union; which eliminated in his arrest
and trial Q843-4D; whilst the opening Of
the Thames tunnel marked the COM
pletiOn of a memorable engineering
work. A second son, the Prince Alfred,
was born in the next year to increase
the happy family but death had mean
time chastened the loving circle, for on
Jan. 20 Prince Albert, to his great
grief, learned Of the death of his father.
For the queen, it was a year Of royal
receptions; the king of Saxony, the
Tsar Nicholas, the Prince of Prussia.
the king Of the French and the king
and queen Of the Belgians, all partook
of her majesty's courtly Inequalities,
and it reflects much on the wise man
agement that marked all these recep-
tons that they were carried through
without any further monetary assis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

lance from the nation. A state visit
to the city of London took place on
Oct 20, 1874, when her majesty opened
the new royal exchange. The next year
marked the commencement of the Sikh
wars, which were not concluded till the
year 1S49, when the terrible battle al
Chillianwalla was fought by Lord
Cough, who had better fortune at Goo
jerat, when the insurgent chiefs sur
rendered to the British forces.
Travel was at all times very favor
tie pleasure with the queen, and in the
year 1916 she had the great and senti.,
mental pleasure Of going with her hus-
band to his fatherland. With the re-
Vlval of commerce under PeePs pre-
disposition to speculate, and
particularly in railroads, suddenly
sprang up.
On Jan. %, 1916, Peel explained in
protection and proposed to bring in
free trade, and on June 25 the bill
passed the house of lords, and the
corn laws were repealed in which
movement Richard Golden and John
Bright were the chief agents, their
energetic and untiring zeal in this very
necessary reform being the principal
means of passing the bill. This was
Peels last great work in the house,
for which Disraeli, among others, at
tackled him severely. On the night
when the lords passed the repeal Of the
corn laws the premier was forced to
resign, Lord John Russell succeeding
him. By this time the queens feel
ings had greatly changed towards
Peel, and, having in the beginning re-
ceived him reluctantly, she now babe
adieu to him most sorrowfully, deem
ing his outgoing an irreparable loss to
the country. In these perturbed times
fifth baby was born at Buckingham
palace MAY 25, 1886, to whom the
name was given of Helena Augusta
Victoria. Meanwhile beautiful house
had been built for the queen at Os-
borne, and the grounds tastefully laid
out according to the designs of Prince
Albert, and in September the queen
dined here for the first time
The new year opened somewhat sad
ly, and at the opening of parliament,
when the queen spoke Of the pestilence
Continued ON Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
QUEEN FOR SIXTY YEARS
All the World Assembled to Do Honor by Its Envoys to
Victoria of the British
Realm
DlAH0ND JUBILEE NAUGURATED.

ed around her. The queen read her
address in that clear musical voice
which has already been acknowledged
as one Of the greatest charms, and the
only moment when her composure
seemed likely to desert her, was
when her two aged uncles knelt before
her to swear homage, and the girl
queen blushed holly, perhaps realiz-
ing, as these men, to whom she had
been taught to look up, bowed humbly
before her, how lofty was her position,
and how absolutely alone she already
stood.
In the first year of the queens reign,
Hanover was separated from England,
Its laws requiring a male heir to sue
coed to the throne, so the Duke Of
Cumberland, the queens uncle. be-
came king of Hanover. In Canada the
times were now troublous; Pitt had
divided 1t into two provinces in 1871,
each with a governor. In lower Cana
da, mostly populated by the French
difficulties arose, eliminating in 1887
In disturbances which extended to up
per Canada. The Earl of Durham was
sent out to deal with the difficulty,
and In inviting the colonists to help
him frame new laws, which would
practically make the country independ-
ent, he overstepped his authority, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
BULLETIN Of
TIE ST. PRUl GLOBE.
SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair, Variable Winds.

PAGE /.
VictOria's Sixty Years Reign.
Eve of the Great Jubilee.
Greeting of Columbia.
PAGE 2.
Great Naval Review.
PAGE 3.
Triple Role of Monarch.
Soldiers of Great Britain.
Prince of Wales as n Life Saver.
Brilliant Crown in the Sky.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Favorable Bank Statement.
PAGE 5.
John Bull Smiles on the World.
Americans and the jubilee.
PAGE &
Bolt in Republican Caucus.
MckInIey's Cuban Conservatism.
President Replies to Protests.
Rate War as Fierce as Ever.
PAGE z.
Tariff Tinkering Reaches Wool.
Castle Before Civil Service People.
United Church Convention.
Reception to DR.. Stamm.
PAGE 8.
Queer Feat of SOmnambulist.
Today at the Churches.
McCIeary Returns to st. Paul.
PAGE o.
Men Buried in the Sand.
German Cabinet Changes.
PAGE 10.
ST. Paul Defeated at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis Beaten at Kansas City.
indianapolis Whips Grand Rapids.
: Columbus Too Much for Detroit.
Averages of Western League Teams.
College Boat Crew Talk.
PAGE IL.
First Cycle Races at Lexington Park.
No Wind for White Bear Races.
PAGE IL.
Charter Petition Literally Signed.
Sensational Warner Divorce Case.
Stone for the Capitol.
PAGE 13.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE IA.
Books of the Week.
Federation Meeting at ST. Cloud.
In ST. Paul Labor Circles.
Montana Indian Outbreak.
PAGE 1Ea
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 16.
In ST. Paul Social Circles.
MacaIester's Woman Graduate.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE II.
ChuIaIOngcOFn Is Coming.
Noise Doesn't Disturb Reed.
The Week at the metropolitan.
PAGE IS.
Victorian styles of the Day.
Fashions of New York.
PAGE 10.
Germania Bank to ReOrganize.
Receiver Auerbach steps Out.
Bar Silver, 60 LIE.
Cash Wheat IN Chicago, 60 J-Sc.
PAGE 20.
Wants of the People.
PAGE II.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 22.
The Queen of Hearts.
Christian EndeavOr Convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Through a bit Of Associated Press
carelessness the New York bank clear
ances for the week were made to ap-
pear as a decrease Of 3.6 per cent. The
clearances actually showed an increase
of 3.6 per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Boston man has bet $1,000 that he
can walk from Pittsburg to Cincinnati
on the water. He must have been prac-
tlcing on the Chicago river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Umbria, Liverpool.
Sailed: La Champagne, Havre: Ems, Genoa;
Spaarnam, Rotterdam; Furnessia, Glasgow;
Norge, Stettin.
LiVERPOOL-Arriyed: Georgia, New York.
Sailed: Cutie. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

The st. Paul team made three hits
yesterday. 1t could have made a fourth
one with the st. Paul public by VIM
ming the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, gave 1873
Jobs to Democrats in one day. This is
one way 10 bring prosperity to the
great Democratic family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Appropriately enough, floor mating
was the first thing to be trod upon by
the opponents Of the tariff bill. 1t was
sent back to the free list, 25 to %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Spain is willing to pay DR.. Ruiz's
widow $4,000, if Uncle Sam will not
press an official claim. Uncle Sam isn't
built that way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

London has the jubilee fever very
badly. 1t leads to wine drinking and
carousing, but is not otherwise danger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

The people Of Havana never get any
real news in their papers. 1t is all blue
penciled by Capt. Gen. Weyler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

indianapolis wants two glasses of
beer for a nickel. Signs are not want
ing that Indianapolis is developing into
q hog.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

An Indiana man made affidavit that
he saw a sea serpent. His friends are
now trying to find the serpent and pin
the affidavit to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Chicago is wondering why Lake
Michigan is steadily rising. That ought
to be easy. Chicago isn't using enough
water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

A big glucose trust has been formed
That ought to stick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Weyler is going to ride an American
horse. If that equine is a good Ameri-
can he will know whom to kick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
EVENTS. TO-DAY.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Met-Jim the Penman, $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-28
AS it ALWAYS
Does when the Ladies Issu 9
the Command.
Give Bicycle to the Most Popular
Young Lady in Caddo Parish

THE PROGRESS has frequently
been importuned to offer a Bicycle
to the most popular young lady in
our parish.
"You have large number Of
lady readers said one Of the fair
sex, ''and we would like for your
paper to offer a bicycle; that is
the fad, you know.''
Well, as stated in the headlines
hereof, THE PROGRESS and every
member thereof, from devil down
to editor, always obeys orders
when coming from the good women
and sweet girls, and hence we will
give a strictly high-grade Victor
Bicycle, made by the Overman
Wheel Company, Of Chicopee
Falls, Mass, to the young lady
receiving the highest number of
votes.
Every young lady in Caddo
parish is eligible as candidate in
this contest, and a canvass of the
votes will be made every Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock.
The canvassing of the votes will
be under the supervision of several
prominent citizens of this city
which will be a guarantee of its alb
solute fairness.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-28
HE SECOND VOTE
How The Progress Bicycle Contest
Stands.

The second count in THE PROG
REsS bicycle contest took place
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
1t will be seen that new favorites
have been entered. Some fair girl
or woman will actually scotch
through our streets on this hand
some bike. The next count will
take place on next Thursday af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock. From now
on the contest will become more
spirited. This is how the vote now
stands:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-28

This wheel has been purchased
from the Louisiana Cycle Com
pany Limited, at 2O3 Milan street,
which, in itself, is a guarantee Of
it's high quality, and a ballot-box
will be placed at this establish
ment where all votes will be depos-
tied and the wheel will be on exhi-
bition. The manager, Mr.. Emile
Kaliski will take pleasure in show
ing it to all visitors that desire to
inspect same. The following is a
guarantee of the quality of this
wheel:
GUARANTEE.
Ocermdn Wheel Co.
Victor Bicycle No. - is guar
anteed to contain no castings, no
sheet metal frame joints, no lap
brazed joints, no case-hardened
cones or balls, and the Overman
Wheel Co. will pay --- the
sum of Five Thousand Dollars,
as damages for any personal inju-
ry which may occur to him on ac-
count of such material or construc-
ton in this bicycle as delivered by
the Overman Wheel Co.
OvERMAN WHEEL Co.
Below will be found a copy of
the coupon, which will be clipped
and deposited as secured:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-28

Miss Martin Helpman Observation-Disclosures. 81
Miss Helen MarcoVitZ Observation-Disclosures. Ia
Miss Julia Florsheim ................. 13
Miss Amelia Rigdon Observation-Disclosures. IL
Miss Eta Arthur. .......... ..... 9
Miss Sunshine Tullos. .......... :. Z
Miss Julia Pickett. ........... 80. 6
Miss Josie Carter. Observation-Disclosures. 5
Miss Carrie Kahn. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Miss Allie Reel Carter. ............ E. 2
Madam Rumor. Observation-Disclosures. l
Rsg"Remember that any girl or
young lady in the parish is eligible,
except those connected with our
paper or immediate family rela-
tives of any one connected there
with.
The Progress., 1897-12-24
FIRE ALARM STATIONS.

The following shows the different s+a !.
lions OF the Fire Alarm system of the citv
OF Shreveport. wy
FIRST DISTRICT
NO. 1-Corner Commerce and Travis
streets. Lawns
NO. 13-Corner Market and Caddo sts.
no. A-Corner Market and Texas SITS
10. 15-Corner Marshall and Fanin SITS.
40. o-Corner Common and Fanin SITS.
SECOND DISTRICT.
40. 2l-Corner Common ana Cotton SITS.
NO. 22-Corner Market and Cotton Ste
40. S5-Corner Spring and Milan SITS.
NO. 24-Corner Marshall and CrocEett
Streets. Se's
No. 25-Corner Marshall street and Line
avenue. tAAo Aiiie
No. 26-Corner Mcneil and Texas sts.
NO: N-Corner Louisiana and Cation
streets. So'Soh
NO. 2S-Corner Common and Milan Sts
THIRD DISTRICT.
NO. 3l-Corner Cotton and Cane Sta.
NO. 3ACorner Christian and Wood SITS
NO. 34-Corner Sprague street and West
ern avenue. F" eS'
No. 35-Corner Peabody and Williams
streets. "is
FOURTH DISTRICT
NO. 41-Corner Lawrence street and
Texas avenue "no
No. 42-Corner Murphy street and Texas
avenue. >"S
No: 4s-Corner Greenwood and Jordan
The Progress., 1897-12-24
Church Directory.
METHODIST.


Jordsn street-Corner Jordan and Van
Loan Streets.-Rev. III. M. May, pastor.
Preaching first and third Sundays. morn
ing and evening, at II o'clock and 1880
O'clock; Song and prayer services every
same hours: Sunday school at $50 a: M L..
9. d. Hicks, superintendent Epworth
League League every Friday evening at Z
o o. OK o,i Prayer meeting Friday evening
William II. LaPrade, pastor. Preaching
every Sabbath, morning and evening. at
II O'Clock and 1880 o'clock. Sunday school
at s:3o a. M, w. L. Foster, superintendent.
o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
DAY evening at 1880 O'Clock.
First Church.-Corner Texas and Mcneil
Streets:-Rev. w. s. Penick. pastor.
a rreaG;hlng every Sunday, morning and
s sv9mding' at II o'clock and 1890 O'Clock.
Thomas, Superintendent. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening at 1880
AuendaIe Mission-Corner Western Az
enue and Anna Street. PRAYER service
every sunday and Thursday evening, led
oy Rev. 81. G. Joyner.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Church Corner Edwards nm,
travis = streets-Rev. Matthew Van Lear.
fsator. Preaching every Sunday morn.
ing at IL o'clock, and evening at 7:i5:
Sunday school at $3.50 am, Col. r. II
Lindsay, superintendent.
Frayer meeting every Wednesday at
EPISCOPAL
81. Marks-Corner Fanin and Market
ctreets.-Rev. w. T. Dickinson Dalzei1.
rector. Preaching every Sunday morn,
ing at l! O'Clock; Sunday school at 9:3O
am, with rector as superintendent.
CATHOLIC.
Corner Fanin and Marshall Streets. Rev.
,. 3; Scharl, pastor. Early mass at a
n; high mass 8: 30 am.every SUNDAY.
JEWISH.
Synagogue-Fanin street. between I'd
yards and Market, Rev. I. Saenger. rabbi.
sunday school at 10 am. Services Fridav
'venlng at o'clock, and Saturday morn,
ne at 40 o'clock.