davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-28

a young newspaper man of experience
desires a position as city editor of a
daily or as manager of a good weekly.
Can furnish references from newspaper
men of standing. Address, Journalist"
care News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-28

The opening sale Of tobacco In Parrish's
warehouse, Durham. N. c.. October LIST.
under the management Of Pope, Caring
TON q Co.. viii be big occasion in the
tobacco trade of North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-28

Life Insurance policies bought. Loans
made on Tontine and other kinds Of
policies. G. HAWKINS &. co.
9-l6-h Raleigh, y. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-28

Persons visiting Baltimore in the fal.
will find desirable board in private
amily at 102 East Franklin street.
9-25-5t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-28

Plenty of celery plants at Ell. Stein
netz's Green houses.
Phone 113.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-28
REVIVAL TO CONTINUE.

KeVlVdI SERVICES at CtHIFHI MtIHUUISI
church are still in progress. Though
they have been going on fer two weeks
already, the interest Sunday was such
Ias to warrant their continuation. The at
tendance is very large and much good is
resulting from the services. The preach
ling is being done Ly the pastor Rev. e.
G. Glenn. Many persons have been adj
ded to the church since the revival be-
gan. The services last night were well
attended and much interest was mani
tested
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-28
DIS SUNDAY SELLING.

While this periodical was being thus
assailed just across the street, Father
Prendergast. of the Catholic church,
was busy denouncing the Board of AL
dermen for prohibiting Sunday selling.
He argued that the government had no
right to thus interfere with the citi-
Gems liberty in this way.
Both of these sermons have created
quite sensation and were much dis
cussed on the streets yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
The Court Of Justice John,

Henry Holmes. cOlOred, is "A suspicious
character and the case may develop into
something else on the Sth instant. Henry
was trying to dispose Of "A lot of brass
which he had concealed in "A bag. and
Officer Amos pinched ni,n. Later il was
learned that the brass belonged 10 the
Locomotive Works but no one appear
ed against him and the case went over
10 the sth.
officer Redford took compassion on
Jesse Pelterfoot, colored man. wh0
told a tale of distress to several gentle
men of the Legislature and sought sue
cor from them. lie got thirty days for
begging
w r. Hobson is charged with striking
Andrew Whitney on the street. but ths
case was laid over TO the Sth instant for
investigation.
Mollie johnson. colored. got drunk and
disorderly, and didn't deny that fact, and
she was. accordingly. charged q and
costs. which she paid.
William ST. John got drunk, and be-
cause his personal appearance was
against him he was placed under bonds
for thirty days.
PII5I Harris and Ben. Harris were
charged with beating f. IL. Lloyd on tho
street. because il was alleged that Mr..
Lloyd had made remarks The case
went over TO the eth instant. but Phil.
Harris was dismissed as il was shown,
that he had nothing TO do with the mat-i
ter
Oracle White is a black woman She
was charged with being a vag, but she
proved that the contrary was the fact.
and was dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS.
THE GRAND CHiPTER ELECTS or
FICERS dND 1DJOURNS.
Richmond the Next Place Of Meeting
The Blue Ridge Cotton Company
Elect Ofhcers.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. Especial.
The Grand CHAPTER Royal Arch Mdsons
OF Virginia a. it's session tonight eie'I-
ed the following officers tor tho ensuing
term. r. 4. Idc OF stanton. grand hisn
priest: Thomas T.. schwartz OF LurtN,
grand king. Fred. Greenwood. OF Nolt"iN.
Grand scribe. George W. Zoe, or klDN-
mond. grand treasurer. James b hiahh.,
of Petersburg, grand secretary, James II
Alexander of Alexandria. grand captain
or host. Dr. Elliott r. Brady, of chat
hrn Hin. grand principal solourner. WI
liam J. HUBBARD. OF bedford CITY. grand
royal arch captain, Joseph Y. hidgoou'
of Richmond. grand master third ven, r..
$. Conrad. of Hdrri-Onnurg. grand mas
ter second veil. Sol. L. Bloomherg. OF
Richmond. grand master iirst vel, Rev.
G.. y Van HOuten. of Manchester, grand
chaplain. j. A. Cosby ~ Richmond,
grand ulr. +. G.. EbeL or Richmond. de-
putty grand treasurer. q. A. Ncspllt OF
Richmond. deputy grand secretary
MEET IN RICHMOND
Richmond was selected ass the next
place of meeting and the second tuesday
i'm November lNgN. as the time. Tho
Grand Chapter was in session considering
reports until midnght when D. ADJOURNED
sine die.
After adjournment the body was ten
dered a banquet
The annual meeting of tine stockholders
of the Blue Ridge cotton Manufacturing
Company was held to-day = the lmpc.
rial Hotel when the following officers
We're elected.
President and Treasurer Andrew b.
Jones. of Baltimore.
Secretary. j. Wellington Dorsey, of
Baltimore.
Drectors-J Jackson and l.. Jenkins.
of Bdlumore,' land Augustus Wright oi
Petersburg
Mrnagcr-E. II. Blakcney. OF Peters
burg.
FINE TOBACCO
The tobacco market here is very active
and fine prices are being obtained for
the golden leaf Several lots were
sold to-day at 81 per hundred pounds.
The Grand Commandery knights Tenn
plar of Virginia Will meet Don Petersburg
next Monday morning at l1 o'clock 40
night public religious exercises viii ur
held at Tahb-Strect Presbyterian church.
The sermon Will be preached by Rev Il.
~. McFaden. Grand preiaie of tho Grand
COmmauderN
Rev. George W Wray the new pas-
tor of Washington Street Methodist tpi--
Copal church arrived here Tonight on tnr
steamer S. -. MCCALL from Newport
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
gLKs MEMORIAL sERVICES.
Tho Annual Meeting TO be Held M the
Acnde,nY To- VI orrOw Afternoon.


The annual memorial services OF klch-
mond Lodge. No. 45, B. T. o. f., Will be
held at the Academy OF Music tO-ihorro"
afternoon.
The services will be Of most interest
ing nature embracing twenty-one MEM
hers. including a number Of instrumental
and vocal selections by well-known local
musicians Besides these selections sew
eral addresses will be made and Mr.. l..
q. Wendenburg will deliver the eulogy
on our Departed Brothers.
The opening ceremonies will be under
the direction of Brother j. II. Chataigne.
Exalted Ruler.
Among those who will take part are
Miss Maud Porter. Mrs. Cloves, Messrs.
Gloves, Lehman. Cardozo Cunningham.
Webb. Rees. the Webb Quartette. the
Elks Memorial Chorus. Rev. J. j. Gravatt
and Rev. Preston 6. Nash.
Following are the officers OF the Lodge:
j. II. Chataigne exalted ruler, Juan a.
Pizzini. Jr., esteemed leading Knight;
PM g. Kelly. esteemed loyal Knight; l..
H. Siegel. esteemed lecturing Knight; T.
X. A. Burke. secretary, Chas. NJ. Angle,
treasurer: j. Samuel Parish. chaplain; ID.
H. Brmmer. esquire; J. j. Powell tiler;
+. Helstern. inner guard NJ. y. Ramos
organist: ]. r. Ferrter. trustee: Gus p.
Delarue. trustee: w. C. Armitage, trus-
tee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
STATE MISSION BOAPS.
IT Adjourns After Very Lengthy and I'm
pOrtaut Session


The State Mission Board OF the Baptist
General Association of Virginia met at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the Second
church. and was In session until Ii
O'Clock at night. with the exception OF a
short interval for supper.
Al that time an adjournment was taken
until 3 O'Clock yesterday morning. The
Board met again at that hour and CON
tinued In session until ! O'clock when il
adjourned finally.
The meeting demonstrated that the mis-
sion work was in "a fiourishing condition
all over the State Appropriations were
made TO all the fields covered last year
which need help this year
A number of new fields. which have not
heretofore been covered. were taken up
among them. Markhansville. West Point.
Brunswick county. Eliza and Pine Fork,
both in Pittsylvania county.
The Board recognized the authority
which II had received from the General
Association not TO curtail the mission
work In the State. and the Board will
require that the churches shall give not
less than $3.50 more than was donated
last year in order that IL may be free of
debt at the end OF the year.
The meeting of the Board was well at
tended. there being present nearly all OF
The twenty-five resident members. and
Rll of the out Of town members, except
Rev. J. II. Butler. of Alexandria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

difference. and didn't ind II out untl.
later when she went 10 pay a blI' aH'
then complaint was lodged with the po-
lice, and yesterday Sergeant Whitlock APP
pretended a young cOlOred woman haih'u
Mary Ellen Enith. who lives at liz Mayo
street. and carried her 10 the FIRST std-
ton.
Deputy Marshal Janney peasants nau
in the meantime been on the huht Tor
the woman. and he got witnesses 10 ldeh-
tify Mary Smith Mrs. De Phrancis VA.
positive she was the woman VINO hdu
passed the raised bill. but the woman
denied the charge and said she could
produce witnesses 10 prove that she khe"
nothing about the matter.
The neTo girl was carried beiof"
Commissioner Flegenheimcr ana was
given preliminary hearing, ana on me
testimony Of Mrs. Phrancis the girl was
hold I'm 500 bail and was carried 10 thS
Second police station.
The bill is an ordinary one-dollar Dill
with the figures and letters ten and
10" pasted over II In the proper places
but resembles a ten-dollar bill IN no re-
spect Commissioner Flegenheimer con-
tinued the case until Monday morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
A RELICT OF THE PAST
Surgical Operations for tho euro OF rhss
and Rectal Diseases No Longer
Necesssry.
A Medical Discovery which VIII Change
the Trsasmen mt of All Such Diseases.

II
| II has long been thought not only by
| some physicians but by people In general
that the common. painful and exceedingly
annoying trouble. plies. was practically IN
curable b,. any other means than surgi-
/ cal operation and this belief has been the
cause OF years OF needless suffering, be-
cauae OF the natural dread OF surgical
operations.
There are many salves. ointments and
similar remedies on the market which
afford some relief in cases of pies, but
the Pyramid Pile Cure Is the only pre-
paration so far introduced mat can be
reliably depended upon to cure 70 stay
cured. every form Of itching. bleeding
or protrud'ng piles.
Mrs. Nj. c. Huxley Of COL Mississippi,
ST.. indianapolis. WAS told by her physi-
clans that nothing but surgical opera
ton costing between seven and eight
hundred dollars. could cure her as she
had Suffered for fifteen years; yet even
I'm such "A sc as hers the Pyramid Pile
Cure accomplished a complete cure She
says: II knew an operation would be
death 10 me and tried the Pyramid with
very little hope and 1t IS not 10 he won
dered AT that ] am so enthusiastic In its
praise"
Mr. d. T.. Reed ~ South Lyons. Mich.
says ] would not take $500 and be placed
back where I was before used the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. ! suffered for years and
81 IL now eighteen months since ! used ID
and not the slightest trace Of the trouble
has returned.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by nearly
all druggists at 30 cents and 81 per pack
age and as II contains no opium. cocaine
or other poisonous drug can be used with
perfect safety
No one need suffer from piles in any
form who will give this excellent remedy
a trial. Send for book on cause and euro
of piles. sent free by addressing Pyramid
Drug Co. Marshall, Mich. formerly AL
bion. Mich)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
y. VI. 4. 4. UORh.
Matters Quite Active in the Physical De-
partment


In the physical department at the
Young Mems Christian Association mat
tiers are quite active. Good, healthy IN
terest is manifested in the class work
while basket ball is attracting a good
number Of young men. a most interest
ing game was played on Tuesday night.
sixteen classes are held each week.
The Reception Committee is working on
q members course OF entertainments.
which will be announced in a few days.
and which will be one Of the most popu-
lar features ever undertaken. Members
will be admitted free and the entertain
ment will be varied in its character. rms
committee will also introduce other social
features.
While all friends OF the work will rejoice
at the healthy condition OF ailalrs ana DE
encouraged to put forth increased efforts
10 make the association even more pow
erful. they will rejoice to hear OF some OF
the good news throughout the country
y>e London directors Of the Grand
Trunk railroad have been so impressed
with the value OF association work that
they have pledged $4,000 year FOR the
maintenance of the work on their lines.
Major A. c. Rosencranz. Of Evansville
Ind has lust informed the association at
that noint that he will completely equip
an industrial and technical training school
under the ausnicqs Of the association.
propertv will be secured adjoining the
building for the location OF the plant. lie
has made careful study OF such insu-
tutions as the Pratt and Rose Polytech-
mic and has become convinced that II Is
best conducted under Christian auspices.
and that the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation presents the best opportunity Tor
carving out his desire. He will not only
thoroughly equip the institute. but VIII
provide for its maintenance and continu-
ance. His gift TO the association VIII
amount 10 thousands Of dollars
Herman c. Blum. late president OF the
Canton. Ohio Association, has bequeath-
ed 5000 10 that institution on condinon
that a like amount be raised by the cit-
Zens.
The Denver Colorado Association was
made the recipient Of a handsome drink
ing fountain-a memorial given by Mr..
and Mrs f. X. Halbert in memory or
their SON The fountain Is OF Carrara
marble. six feet high and is handsomely
engraved the inscription being: "Hoi
everyone that thirsteth, come We to the
waters"
Rock Island 0llinos) has recently re-
ceived a bequest OF $1,000 and has lifted
the mortgage on its building.
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute has
5000 pledged to an association building.
The New York and New Haven railroad
has Just given $4,000 for a railroad asso-
citation building al New Haven. These
contributions speak volumes for the work.
Now that the home association is get
ting thoroughly on its feet. IL is hoped
that some generous citizen will equip the
association for greater usefulnex, along
educational lines including the Aght
school and library.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

officers were elected for the ensuing six
months. viz: Marvin J. TAYLOR; Superln-
Nastcr Robert Kidd, Vice-President,
Master Charlie Walford. Treasurer; Mas
ter Emory Clark. Secretary.
The work of the League VIII be carried
on by four departments. viz: DeVotiondl'
tainment. Very suspicious circumstances
marked its birth, and before long IT'S Ell
fects will be felt i'm many home. DeNo-
tional meetings are held every other sun
day afternoon at Alb CLOCK. me n ,s,n.
meeting being on Sunday December l2th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

The scottish Reformation" i'm Rehearsal
Reveals Pleasure in store.

Royal trappngs. quaint costumes. his
toriCal dialogues. realistic stage pictures.
sacred music and allegorical process
siOns will form the hackgrCcld 0f the
Scottish Reformation" to be presented
at presented at Mozart Academy OF Music
ON Thursday and Friday evenings. De
cember 9Th and 10th. under the auspccs
or the parsonage society OF Trinity Meth
Odist Episcopal church. The master
piece of the representations of the most
important historical events of the period
by local talent will bee the famous inter-
view between John Knox and Mary
Stuart AT the Scottish Court
The sturdy figure of John Knox, tho
leader OF the Scotch Reformation and
the lovely face OF queen Mary are the
central points OF representation. but in
cidentally many of the leading men and
women Of that day come into prominent
view and add 10 the deep and absorbing
interest its creates. Some of the leading
roles i'm the scene are taken by the fol-
lowing persons.
Queen Margaret r. Starr
Mary BetOn-Mrs G.. r.. Brengle.
Mary Seton-LOu Detweiler
Mary Dvingstou-Mahcl Vaughn.
Mary Curl-Frances T.. Digs.
Mary Carmichael-Mrs. Frank StraytOn
Thompson.
Hannah Kennedy - Mrs. Walter Is.
Duke.
Danley-Mr Burries
James Stuart-H. *. Terry Jr.
John Knox. Garland Pollard.
Erskin Of Dun-Dr j. Travis Taylor.
Letherington-Dr. 4. b. Greincr
French Minister. Newton Johnston.
Spanish MinIster-F. r. Bates. Jr.
English Gentlemen-G j. Benson, T..
b. SydnOr.
Messenger-Gcorge II. Keosee.
Minstrel-F W. Cunningham.
Priests-Allan T. Wilson. W. n. Adams.
Attendants-A. \. Booth J. II. Gordon,
W W Nealc. r. Mickey Deitrick.
Pages-ROllins AmmOns Allan Am
mons, Richard ilardesty, }. Binford Wal
ford.
Guards Of Honor-Details from the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. Rich
mond Howitzers. walker Light Guard.
Richmond Grays
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
isBURY METHODTsT CHURCH.
Preaching at IL A. IA, 10y Rev. u. VI. Beck
ham lat \ A.. NJ. by Rev. Paul W hitehead


There will be a Sunday school rally at
Asbury Methodist church on Sunday af-
ternoon, December 5th. at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. w. b. Beauchamp Will speak on the
relation OF officers and teachers TO the
Sunday school. DR. T. y. Potts will de-
liver an address on The Relation OF Par
snts to the School" and Rev. 5. G. Hatch
or will talk to the children. All friends
OF the school are cordially invited 10 at
bend.
ON Monday evening. December 9Th. al
4 O'Clock. there will be literary and So
Cial meeting OF the Asbury Epworth Lea
gue, at the church on Lombardy street.
The topic OF the meeting will be Eminent
Nethodists," one OF the books of the read
Ing course for lss7-'9S
Rev. r. IA. Rawlings. OF Clay Street
Church will deliver am add.css. ana sew
oral OF the members OF the League will
discuss the topic menti oded al owe.
There will be music suitable 70 the occa-
don, and the exercises will conclude with
An Epworth League sociable.
The public - invited and will be kindly
weIcoIned by the enthusiastic members
Of this growing and thriving League. one
~ the best In the city. as indicated by
the fact that nearly nifty OF its members
are taking the reading course for the cur
rent year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
Officers Elected.

Mccarthy Council. No. 46S. Royal Ar
canum. have elected the following officers
for the ensuing year.
Joseph L. Levy, representative to the
Grand Council: j. Samuel Perrest. alter
nate representative to the Crane Council;
Walter r. Russell, regent; w. NJ. Scott,
vice-regent: G. T. Sydnor. orator; j. Stew
art Hopkins, secretary; /. Lovensteln,
collector; ID. Baker, Jr.. treasurer; q. f.
Mcdowell. chaplain: |. b. Loveng, guide;
A. NJ Pall warden; r. b. Loveng, SEN
try; f. w. Minor, past regent; John 5.
HarMood. trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
Mr.. BRENT FOR sECRETARY.
He viii be Appointed to Succeed Nj
James 4. McGilyray.

Senator John w. Southall Superinten-
dent-elect OF Public Instruction, will not
resign his seat in the Senate during the
present session. His term as superinten-
dent will not begin until March 18th. ana
he can serve i'm the Legislature until the
session closes. Dr. SouthalIs term In the
office 10 which he has Just been chosen is
for four years.
The new superintendent will appoint MT
Frank T. Brent. of AccOmac secretary
of the Board Of Public instruction. tho
position now filled by Mr. James A. Nc
Gilvray Mr.. Brent is said TO be "A gem
tloman i'm every way qualified for the
important duties he will have to per-
form.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
Delightful Church Sociable.

The members and friends of St. An
drews church had quite a nice time
Thursday night in their handsome new
building 1t was church sociable and
every one present made themselves at
home. After several pieces on the piano
and rectitations by one Of the ladies, the
large audience repaired to the dining
room, where refreshments were served.
Mr.. Frank Wells was there with his
gramaphone. and the different pieces
played were highly enjoyed. At a late
hour the crowd. after having spent a
pleasant evening. returned TO their homes
come here for some time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

OF the clerk cannot affect the right Of the
candidate TO have his name printed
The petition charges that az the two
precincts named lie Sueur received II and
10 votes. respectively and that these pre-
cncts were largely in favor Of the pc
titioner.
State Senators Flanagan and Flood. re-
spectively represent the contestant and
contestee. and IL is said that Senator
Daniel will also appear for Colonel Blan-
ton before the committee. II is hardly
probable that the case will be heard be-
fore the Christmas recess.
WILL BE HERE SOON.
Mr.. Archer +. WithrOW. member OF tho
House Of Delegates of Allegheny. Bath
AMI Highland counties. who has been SCI
riously in during the past few weeks. at
his home. near MilborO Springs. rs stead-
lily improving and hopes TO reach Rich
mond soon.
The following telegram regarding his
condition was last evening received AZ
The Times office:
Mr.. WithrOw advises his condition
much improved to. night and expects % De
at his post Of duty in Richmond the first
Of next week.
pDykTf T-nD sENDyTT1pN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
THEIR NINTH BdN0UET.
A Material and Literary Feast at Murphy's
Hotel Last Night.

The ninth annual banquet of the Ran
dolph Literary Society took place at Muir
phys Hotel last night. "A large number OF
the members being present Inc menu
was of that choice character Tor which
Murphys Hotel has long been FAMED
Mr. Marion l.. Dawson acted as toast
master and following the substantldl
feast there were many speeches, Of Huch
literary merit The subjects and speakers
were as follows:
Our old Members" Hill Montague.
"Our Future" Irving T.. Campbell.
"Our Homes" i. st. George Barraud
"Thc American Woman, Mlnetree
Foxes.
THE Bar" Thomas w Gardner.
"Our Statesmen r.. &. Folkes.
virginia" GlentwOrth Hall
"Our Ante-Bollum Days" I. u. Frey.
"Iiterature." Lee G.. Crutchneld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
Old Servants Married.

James W. Robertson and Pattie Green.
two faithful servants Of the late Or. \. 5
Mayo. who have been in the service OF
the family for nearly "a quarter of GEN.
tury. were quietly married Thursday
night in one OF the parlors Of the resi-
family.
Tne ceremony was i'm accordance with
the expressed wish Of Or. Mayo before
his death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
An Agreed Verdict

WINSTON. y. g.. December 3-Spc-
clal-Bul Day lcOlored) WAS pu' on trial
To-day FOR his nfe for killing his sweet
heart : .utcmbfr 18th hV -trikIrg beer ODD
the neck with hIs fst After htarng i!e
evidence OF three State witnesses the 500
nc't0r agreed % accept verdict of man
slaughter
This was agreed 90 by the counsel for
the defence and the jury rendered the
verdict without leaving their seats.
Judge Starhuck it i- thought VIII send
Day 10 the pcnitentary FOR ten or fifteen
wears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
LIZ Smith 10 PREACH

The new pastor OF the Second Baptist
church. Rev. W. II. L. Smith. d. d.. Will
preach his first sermon tomorrow morn
ing al II o'clock. In the afternoon at 3
o'clock the recognition or installation ser
vice will take place. TO which the public
is cordially invited. A committee OF
which Mr.. w. b. Freeman is the chair
man. have arranged an attractive pro-
gramme, coneisting of addresses BY a
number OF the Baptist pastors OF the city.
and Rev. DIR. Hoge. In consequence OF
the installation service In the afternoon
there will be no preaching at night.