davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
THE CITIZENS PLEASED,
TINE ACTION or THE BOARD OF AZ
DERWEN 4 POPULdR ONE,
Common Council 20 Meet Friday Night ia
Conour In tho $4,000 Appropriation
for schools.

The result OF tho special meeting OF the
Board Of Aldermen Monday night when
p.ooo was appropriated for the public
schools Of the city. was especially graft
flying 10 the people Of Richmond as a
general rule. and the Aldermen who voted
for the appropriation were congratulated
on every side yesterday.
A. tho same time no word OF censure
Wa heard Tor the five who took tho op-
posltc sl0c. They are given credit for
honest conviction I'm their action. be-
Hcvlng. as they do. that their pledge pro-
limited them from making the apprOprla-
tion asked for.
COMMON COUNCIL CALLED.
There is now every prospect That the
resolution will bee passed by The Council:
and n is known that the Mayor will
promptly approve it. In order TO settle
tho matter no once Mcssrs. .. A. haw-
kine. r. ~. Briggs Horace a. Hawkins,
T. g. Ebcl md y. Thomas Mosby yostcr-
day addressed the following request 10
President James Caskio. Of the Common
Council.
Hon. James Casldc. President Of the
Common Council:
Dear Sir-Thc undersigned respectfully
request that you call a meeting Of the
Common Council for Friday night. No
vombcr lath. for the purpose OF concurring
IN the action Of tho Board Of Aldermen
appropriatng $500 for the public schools.
MI Caske said yesterday 20 reporter
that he had received no request 20 call q
meeting OF the Council. hut would cheer
fully DO so n 1T was the wish Of the
members N that body. " is. therefore
certain that the Council will meet Friday
night
COUNCILS PROBABLE VOTE.
A partial canvass yesterday ~ the
members Of the Council revealed tho fact
that there are enough votes that can
certainly be counted on to carry the
measure through. The vote will proba-
BILE be about as follws:
Avos-Mcssrs. Blanks. Briggs. Bloom
berg Ehel Gunst. Horace A. Hawkins.
q 4. Hawkins. Hohson CARRIER. Miller,
Mostly. Neale Noble. Pollock. Whalen.
Woody. Cottren Ryan. Williams, Witte-
90
Noos-Moeers Foster. HARRISON. Jones.
Rountrce. Waiicrstcin. Caskie-6.
pouhtful-J J. King Wake Tanner.
MONEY OK HAND.
n is stated that tho revenues Of the city
this year will bo more than $4,000 above
tho ostimate-S-0O00 having been received
from delinquent taxes. taxes paid I'm by
the Chosapcaka and Ohio railway and a
comnromiso with the Stokes estate.
10 will le seen from this statement that
the money can be appropriated without
creating am additional debt The Finance
Committee. however. wishes 10 devote
this money 90 he liquidation Of the city 3
'lltng debt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
VIZ. Davis Coming.

Mr.. Goodman Davis yesterday received
"a telegram from his brother Mr. Mark
Davis. stating that he would reach Rich
mond to-day on the afternoon train
from Washington.
Mr.. Mark Davis is well-known i'm Rich
mond. where he has so many friends. lie
was formerly proprietor of what was then
known as the Davis House. now the I'm
perial Hotel. lie left here and went out
West, where il will he remembered ne was
badly hurt i'm a railroad wreck about two
years ago near Kansas City. No.
Mr. Davis is now at the head Of the
"McSOrley Twins which has recently
been PLAYING in Washington. He has
completely recovered from HIS accident
and his many friends here will be glad
to greet him in Richmond again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

Mr.. brady Transferred to Riohmond--Dr'
MoscIcy Unassigned.

NJ. Hrad, Transferred to Richmond--Dr'
NoscIcy Unassigned.
Collector OF Internal Revenue James -
Brady has re-assigucd Gauger Newberne
IN dutv AZ Portsmouth and Norfolk. he
haas ASSIGNED Gauger S Boyce Brady 20
duty in Richmond and has lett 0"user
% Vs. Moselcy unassigned.
col Brady. ia talking with a reporter
Yesterday made the tollOWlns cN-
PLANTATION of the changes
There is no politics involved IN the
action 1 have taken. / am sorry 4 CID
not have "a Republican gauger 10 as
sign to duty. bat hadn one.
.lt Is fact well known that was APP
pointed 10 the position ! now hold tor
d., reason that / was a Republican who
mad been faithful and true 10 my DUTY.
lsd neon faithful and true TO my party.
,,.bfe observing an OF the existing laws
ana orders OF the President, / can pro-
vide for "a Republican 1 propose TO 40
50 every time.
n This be treason 10 tho civil service
commission let them make the most OF
a.
There are IN an nine gausers In the
district. AN of them Democrats SiN are
fruit brandy gaugers. They are assign
ed TO duty only al fruit brandy stilis
during the iiult St"0"i- SIC '''''''''i''S
three Messrs. Moseley, Newberne. and
Brady are assigned for duty at rectiiy-
ing houses In Richmond. Norfolk ana
Portsmouth These three gentlemen are
ALI wel-kn0wn Democrats. Mr.. New
hcrnc is "a brother Of Delegate NJ. ).
Newherue. Of Norfolk county; Mr.. Brady
IS Il resident OF Richmond, and has SICK
wife here I relieved him at Norfolk
and assigned him 10 duty here. leaving
Dr. Moselcy unassigned. Gauger New
berrte who has been unassigned for
some time past was assigned 10 sue
coed Mr.. Brady at Norfolk. 1 felt that
the good OF the service would be promot-
ed boy having Mr. Brady In Richmond.
and restoring Mr.. Newberne TO duty
Thus you see Dr Moseley had been left
on the unassigned list. This is all there
Is in the natter"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

Constable r. e. Garnett In the discharge
OF his duty. while taking certain articles
from her house on "a writ OF possession.
She was fined by Justice Thomas s. and
costs, and sent 10 jail for three months.
Matte Allen. ELIAS daughter, was
charged with assisting her mother In re
sisting the officer. ~ WAS ascertained.
however by the testimony Of reputable
witnessed. that Matte was OF weak mind
and subject 10 FITS and spasms. Under
the circumstances and thinking that she
might have considered her mother 10 be-
i'm the right. and therefore assisted her,
the justice dismissed the case and let
Matte 20 on payment Of costs and after
reprimanding her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

Of the visiting University men. Is now
a certainty and Will take place at Ma
sonic Temple.
Mrs Thomas Boiling yesterday enter
tanned a number 81 her irchda i. "
very elegant tea IN honor Of VT. ana Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson ana Mi Anthony
Hope. After the tea the ladies' on the re-
cciving party and. eighteen gentlemen De-
came Mr. and MrR Bo.Hng.s guests az an
elaborate supper. Mr.. and Mrs. GIBSON
also entertained n party or friends ~
honor Of Mr.. Hope after the latter lee
ture last night.
The annual meeting Of the Virginia
Noedle-Wark Guild viii be held to-mor-
row. November 18th. az the Woman 8
Christian Association rooms. I'll cast
Franklin street. 4 prompt and full at
tendance IS requested
The Bazaar FOR the benefit Of the Viz
ginia Home FOR ncurabies continues 70
be a center OF interest with hundreds
each evening. Aside from the various
special attractions are the further incen-
tives Of a most cordial welcome from
charming people. and the fact that 20
patrOnlze the entertainment is 10 DO
good. Each Of the various booths presents
an interesting array Of articles for sale
al low prices while the restaurant Is
open throughout the day TO any who
wish a luncheon or dinner admirably
served at small cost. Tho ladies deserve
success. and it Is 90 be hoped they may
have 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

Further Held on suspicion Of Robbing
Po.tonices.

Postonices.
The three mon James HE O. &.
Reagan and Q. g. Gray. VINO were ar
rested at Crewe last week ON the charge
of rohhuc fn. uosfoficc at Monmouth.
and brought to this city by Deputy Mar
shall Jauucy Pleas MIS- FOR safe keeping.
were carried to Commissioner Flegen-
b .imer'e office yesterday 10 be idcn-
titled ae The men engaged in the numer-
ous r0hbcr,s iu the western part OF Nir-
c.u'a
Mrs. Francis r. Harrison. the wife Of
tho postmaster at Monmouth whose office
WAS robbed % n sum Of money and
large amount foo stamps. failcd 90 Identify
the men as those that held her mp in
the Office while they looted the place.
Dn Bryant the Mayor Of Crewe. VINO
had Occurred q statement from the prison
Cyl. before they knew the charge under
which they were arrested. as 20 their
movements. learned that the men had
been i'm the localities I'm which some Of
the postofiice robberies had been com
mittcd.
Mr.. w. c. Baldwin. the famous railroad
detective. was also present. and stated
that n number of robherics had been COM
tnitted ln the western section ~ the state
during the past six or eight months.
The specific charge against the three
,ner tnaf off r0hhinr the office Of Mon
mouth. was dismissed hut Commissioner
lrlcrerneinsr OF the suggestion ot Post
office nsnerfor j. NJ. Wardell and ). ~
Irving. ~ Washington. held Joseph IiiH
and g. s Reagan ON the suspicion Of rob
b,nr tho postomce at Buchanan on the
9th ~ September. and G. G.. Gray was
held os witness
The officials believe they have tho right
men and an means viii be exhausted TO
raf tho proof The prisoners were phoio.
rranhod and carried back 10 IAN 10 await
a further chance for identihcation'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

Richmond Union Passenger Railway
Company against New York and Sea
Reach Railway Company. Argued by
Thomas y Garter and Roosevelt Fag> Tor
Meredith for plaintiff in error, and sub
mttcd.
IYnchburg and Rivermont Street Rail
way Company against Cameron and
4 others. Passed.
Williams against Tomlin. Argued by
George +. Haw. for appellant, ana Robert
w Tomlir for appellee. and continued
until tom OTrOw
The next cases 10 be called are: Com
mercial Bank of Lynchhurg. against Nil
Ter and others No 10. and Bradley Salt
Company against Norfolk Importing and
Exporting Company. No. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
Richnrd Pnller Safterwhire.

Little Richard Fuller Sat'erwhite died at
his parents home. Fruitland. Hanover
county Sunday morning. al twenty min
utes 10 o'clock. after an Illness of only
four days The interment took place In
hollywood az O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Richard was six years one month and
two days Of age. but a most remarkable
child in every particular. His unselnsh-
ness could not have been moro perfect.
his love for duty. mingled with entelli-
gree. was that 81 weil-matured man.
rather than a child Of few years
Mr. and Mrs. Satterwhite and their only
child. Madgc have the very deepest sym
pathy 81 a wide circle ~ friends. who
prav God 10 send them comfort In this
their great affection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

The large audience that gathered at
the Seventh-Strcet Christian church Mon
day night was keenly disappointed when
the announcement was made that his
physician had positively forbidden Rev
u. II. Sweeney to- preach. owing 10 Sc
we're hOarseness.
They were amply repaid. however, by
hearing "a most forceful and earnest ad-
dress by Rev II. G. Garrison. after
which Mr.. Sweeney. I'm few tender
" rds. presented the claims Of Jesus 10
those ont OF christ ana urged their ac-
oeptance OF him
The singing under the leadership of
Mr. T. e.. Cloves and Prof. Sheppard
Webb. is most attractive feature Of
these services. Rev. l.. NJ. Omer and
Rev MI Smith. Of LynchLurg. partici-
patod in the services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
Breach Of Promise Suit

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 16.-Special.-A
SUN for breach OF promise Of marriage
was nled in the Court Of Law and Chan
Gerry Of this city to-day by Octovia G.
Luchorn against Louis Richardson. a
prominent merchant. The attorneys
FOR the prosecution are Nenable and Nc
Uwaine and George Mcintosh. and she
asks 5000 damages.
IN a chancery action she claims 10
have "a legal interest IN Richardson's
business and desires the court TO see
that she gets her rights
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
Their Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
and directors OF the Richmond and Pc
tersburg and the Petersburg railroad
companies were held in the general afli-
ccs at the Byrd-Street depot Monday
at noon Reports were received and
read, and the directors were reelected.
except In the case Of Mr.. Waldo New
conner. who retired. and was succeeded
by Mr.. Michael Jenkins.
The presidents report showed a sur
plus OF S5g.l2l2i, and during the year
according TO the general managers re.
port. the passenger train mileage de-
creased 00l per cent, and the freight
train mileage decreased ljt per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

"The Geisha" which comes 20 the
Academy OF Music This evening and to-
morrow afternoon and evening direct
from DAVIS Theatre. New York. is no
doubt one OF the best comedy operas Of
recent years If- long and successful
run az Dalys Theatre in London. has
been repeated in Sew York. where the
opera has been running for two seasons
az Dalvs Theatre. the former home Of
Ada Rehan.
The music OF the opera Is pleasing the
lyrics are distinctly original and catchy
AS well as bright % bears "a japanese
flavor. vet. here or there is sentimental
or patriotic turn.
The company presenting the play is
am excepti1naiiv strong one. and in
ciudes Mark smith. Charles Swain. Laura
Millard. Linda d. Costa and many other
e,fc ~ seats for the engagement has
been very large and the opera promises
20 be wen patfonL.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

The Daughters OF the Revolution held
them regular monthly meeting Monday
morning. On account OF their efficiency,
the officers Of last year were unanimously
re-elected-Mrs Ben. Parcell as chair
man. Mrs. Axtell as vice-regont. Mrs.
Junus Morris as treasurer. Miss Mary
Mayo as recording secretary Miss Madge
Freddy as corresponding secretary. Mrs
J. X. V. Daniel as registrar. and Miss
Mary Mann Page Newton as historian.
Mrs. Junlus Morris rendering her resigna-
ton. however. a meeting will be called
this week 10 choose another treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
CHARGED With Stealing a Pistol.

Officer Johnson. OF the First Police STA
ton. on the evening OF the 5th instant,
while In pursuit OF a party Of negro law
breakers. lost hts revolver. lie made In
qu!r!es concerning II. and the description
Of a darkey. who. u was ALLEGED had the
revolver, was given him. and yesterday
on that description and Information no
arrested Charles Scott.
Scott denies all knowledge OF me re-
volver. and states that he was a. nouns
sick at the time OF the loss. .---.-.--.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
FOKD CdSE DISMISSED.
Judge Minor Enters a Decree striking II
from the Docket.

Judge Minor. in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday entered n decree dis
missing from the docket the divorce suit
Of Stewart III. Ford against his wife I.o-
retta Small-Ford. and also the cross suit
filed by Mrs. Ford against her husband.
As heretofore printed In The Times.
the parties have entered into an agree
ment whereby the suits were Withdrawn
and by this decree all injunctions against
the Ford property are vacated the costs
being divided between the parties 10 the
suit.
Judge Minor yesterday granted d.
vorce 10 Annie h. Powers from Lawrence
w Powers on the ground % inndelty.
Action in detinue was instituted by c.
4. Johnson against Mrs. NJ. +. Mere
dith 10 recover a portable engine and
other property valued AT $50.
Judgment was rendered Tor $500 In
the suit OF John Rebman & Bro, against
w. H. Nichols.
In the city Circuit Court judgment for
the defendant was rendered IN the case
~ James Holleran against Philip Meisel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

\ Lively Contest for the Judgeship OF
Charles CITY County.

MISSIONER. VA. Nov lG.-SpeciaL-
Or Junlus Ro1nc. one of the oldest ana
most prominent physicians is lying dan
cerOuslv ill at his residence, Bush
Hnl"
Hon ID Gardiner Tyler Is n candidate
for County Judeeship against Judge Isaac
~. Christian. the present incumbent.
Both gentlemen have friends working
earnestly i'm their behalf and petitions
have been freely circulated both IN
Charles city and New Kent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

The School Board Of Henrico county
has lust reappoInted the following school
trustees for three years their terms OF
office having expired;
Messrs. John J.. Broaddus. OF Brook
land District. II. T. Dabncy. OF Fairfield
District. Caskie smith. OF Tuckahoe Dis
trict and X. r. Moncure. Of yarna Dis
trict
Retue Smith. coIored. has been ap-
rointe5 school teacher 10 ON tho vacancy
caused bv the resignation OF r. +. lIar-
ris who has received an appointment In
the post-Ofice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

IL win Take Place From the Synagogu,
To-day.

The funeral Of Mr. Leopold Levy, who
died Monday afternoon, viii take place
from his late residence. No Is east Mar
shah street. this afternoon at 3
O clock. Rev. Dr.. Calisch conducting the
services, and the inteTment Will be In
the Jewish cemetery.
Tho following gentlemen will act as
pall.bearers: Messrs. James T. Gray. H..
NJ Reinhard,. W. Il. Palmer. Julius
Strauss. J. b Bcasley Israel Stern. Lu-
ther y. Vaughan. A. Hellstern.
The list OF honorary pal-besrers en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
Resisting Oficrr.

Thomas Watkins. colorod, was tried be-
fore Justice Thomas IN the Henrlco Coun-
~ Court yesterday morning On the
charge OF assaulting, striking. beating.
and threatening 10 Kill Jane Troy. also
colored. lie was found guilty fined s.
and costs and sent 10 Jail for thirty
davs.
Eliza Allen. was charged with resisting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

The white school teachers OF Henrico
county will meet on SATURDAY AT noon.
~ thc of1ce of the school Bgrd. at the
cornty courthouse for the purpose OF
forming a teachers association ana trans
sct,n, such other business as may be
laid before them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
Sen.,orT.etcher in Town.

e,..,,.or-.lect :. Houston Letchor e. I'm
., 9, 80. etonning az Murphy's. A number
We ~ NE friends have called 10 see MIN.
qqTo ms a a SON OF War-Governor John
It,cbsr and is one Of the leading law! ers
~ Lexington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
Ii..,arY Entertainment

The second Of the serieS, Of literary en-
tortainments OF the 81 fatrick,,s Social
evening al the rooms and will be for
members only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
Contractors Fall.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. lG-
snecial. -Councilman George l.. Via a
contractor. fell from the third story OF a
building he IS constructing on Twenty
EIGHTH street this forenoon. sustaining
serious Injuries. Two OF his ribs were
broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Nov. lG-
49, n 4 Mitchell several weeks ago
while The latter who had arrested hl'l
VS. searching bis person ~ the Police
station was to-day sentenced g one
year in the pen.tentary by the Corpor-
alton Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

Mrs. Jno. II. Redd. Of south Pine street,
left Yesterday TO attend the annual con-
ference in Danvile and 70 spend Few
weeks with relatives In that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
ToCure Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druesists refund the money II il faii
70 cure 25c. The genuine has L. u. ..
on each tablet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
W. p. PALMER. chairman
I. b. VAUGHAN.
VI. II. CLARKE.
a. r. YARBROUGH.
LEON l.. STRATSE.

Mr. Boyd said that DE had been paru
cularly requested by Mrs. Levy 20 ap-
point q member Of the Trade as a pail
bearer 10 represent the Trade, and that
with the consent Of the meeting ne would
appoint Lieutenant w. Ben. Palmer.
No further business appearing IL was
on motion 90 that effect ordered the meet
ing TO then adjourn sine die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
SCTOfuIOus Hunor
Blood In a Terrible Condition and
All Run Down in Health - Has Be-
como Strong and Healthy.

al was all run down, blood in terrible
condition and was troubled with a severe
scrofuIous humor which caused me great
suffering. i took medicine for a long
time, but received no permanent benefit.
At this time / was working in a general
store, and i thought would look over the
medicines and see il i could find some
thing that would hit my case. l read an
advertisement OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and
concluded to try it. The first bottle
helped me wonderfully and l continued
jts use until had taken nine bottles. 10y
this time felt like new man, and since
then have not been sick day. lam now
strong and healthy and have such conn
6ence in Hoods Sarsapsrilla that recon-
mend 1t as the best medicine on earth :"
John J. LITTLE, Munnsville, n. Y.
Hoods SarsapaylIla
nj "A D..xfN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

Of the visiting University men. Is now
a certainty and Wi. take place at Ma
sonic Temple.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

II is said that the Thanksgiving ger
man which a number OF the young la
dies OF the charming younger set wished
To give on Thanksgiving night in honor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

Miss Emma Norris Hume. an exceed
inxly charming girl. who is much admired
IN the fashionable society OF her home
Washington, d. C.. will next week visit
Miss Lizzie BOYD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

Missions of the United Church" was
taken up in the afternoon for the third
time, and the interest was as great
as ever. Rev. L. Muller-Eggen thought
1t might be well to save along certain
lines in order to be able to contribute
SO much more to the missions-some of
the money paid out for cigars, for in
stance. He also figured out that the
contributions to the missions averaged
only 20 cents per communicate MEM
Der, while 81 would be a reasonable con-
tribution. Rev. T. Nj. Dahl, of Ratna,
To-, had found from personal exper-
fence that a liberal giving TO the mis-
siCnS will bring abundance and pros
perity to the giver. Having himself
been a missionary in India, he gave a
vivid picture of the idolatrouS prac-
tees of the fanatics of that country.
L. GrOtheim, a delegate from Duluth,
believed a man ought to take care Of
his own family before pretending to
help others. In like manner, he thought
the United church ought to take care
of the home field before sending money
to Madagascar Rev. Wikre. of Maple
Pay, Mimi, on the contrary, thought
the Malagassy had the first claim to
the aid of the United church. Mr.. Sa-
ire, of Rock Dell, Mimi, recalled the
historical fact that it is only seventy
two years since "Restaurationen"
brought the first brace of Norwegian
colOnists to this country; hence they
ought not to expect to span the world
by heir missions-they are not strong
and rich enough yet. Rev l. H. Meyer,
Of Brooklyn. N. Y, thought Greater
New York. with it's 100000 souls,
would be proper field for missionary
work. Rev. M. Gulcrandsen, of West
by, Wis, blamed the ministers, not the
churches. for the fact that several
eyat
tributed a cent to the mission funds.
Rev. w. Eckman, of Chicago, empha-
sized the Importance of sending only
practical men to the foreign mission
field. Rev. J. N. Kildahl believed in
contributing to the missions even if
the work is not embraced with the
proper love and devotion; a Christian
ought to do his duty, whether his feel
ings run this way or that way
A sacred concert was given last night
for the benefit Of the Trinity church,
of this city.