davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
THAT OVERTIME MONEY.

Appropos. the question of overtime
money now being agitated through
out the country wherever the Govern
ment has yards or works of any de-
scr!ption. the following information re.
ceived yesterday will be of great in
teresi:
Senator Thomas S. Martin has made
favorable report from the naval af-
faiIs committee on the bureau amend
ment 20 the general deficiency bill pro-
VidinS for the payment of fifty per
cent. additional to employees of United
states navy yards or stations fol-
overtime during the period from,
March 18TH TO October 8. 1895"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
Tho Norfolk County Ferries
LEA - II 3

n Where's ns by virtue of ssGtion 49, l$ Of
amended by an Act of the General AS
Esd. ls9S, the Council of the city of Potts.
mouth and Board of Supervisors OF Nor
folk County are authorized. If they deem
best for the interest OF said city and
county, after advertising the same for
thirty days previous to the day of lease.
by authority of law. between the city OF
Portsmouth and Norfolk and wellington
County Ferries, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for a term OF ten years,
upon such terms and conditions as the
said Council and Board of Supervisors
shall determine, and may require bond
bonds from the lessee or lessces n such
sum as they may deem hest for tho
faithful performance OF the terms of the
lease, and with suretics deemed by them
sufficient which bond or bonds shall be
and Norfolk County, provided that said
Council and Board of Supervisors may
In such parts as they may deem best for
the interest of the sad city and county.
And. whereas the said Council Of tho
City of Portsmouth and Board Of Super
v.sors OF Norfolk County, respectively,
deemed 1t TO the best interest of said
city and county 10 lease out the said
Ferries. determined and approved certain
terms and conditions upon VIII CHI the said
Ferries should be leased; and did appoint
structions 10 advertise and lease the
sane m accordance with said terms and
CCUu-lOt4s. now, therefore, VIC. tllc uHuer-
sned. In pursuance OF said instructions.
at IL O'CLOCK NJ. on the Isl DAY OF
MARCH. 1899. 40 public auction, to tho
highest bidder in front OF the Courthouse
door in the city of Portsmouth. offer for
lease for term of ten years the Ferries
which now Ply, by authority of law, be-
tween the Cities OF Portsmouth and Nor
folk and W. 'ngton Point. or Berkeley,
known IN, orfolk County Ferries to-
gcthcr with a.. the steamers, boats, Their
apparel and aDpurtenanccs. and the
all ether property now owned by tha
SAID city and county and now used or
subject 10 he used in connection With and
for the uses and purposes of said Ferries,
subject to the terms. conditions and pro-
visions determined and approved by sad
Council of the City OF Portsmouth and
Board of Supervisors of Norfolk County.
which said terms and conditions may be
seen at tho Office of l.. Thompson. Jr..
Martin, Clerk Of the Board OF Supervisors.
The committee reserves the right to re-
jcct any and all BIDS. and no bid shall be
received until the person or persons maxi
Ing the same shall have deposited n GER
tilted check for the sum OF s.. 900. payable
to the Treasurer OF the County of Nor
folk and Treasurer Of the City of Ports
mouth. to be forfeited upon his or their
failure 10 comply with s,ich bids or the
terms OF The lease. but 10 he returned to
such bidder upon Ii s bid being rejected or
lease. JOHN a. CODD.
Chairman Committee Board of Suurrvl-
sors. >>orfoik County. Va.
W.T.. BACKUS. Jr.
Chairman Committee City Council. Ports
mouth. Va ia25-S0t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
the Yard, and can do as much work as

the Yard. and can do as much work as
a number of the younger men.
The Brotherhood of Boilermakers
and Iron ShDbuilders of America en-
1oyed its first annual ball last night at
Armory Hall. 1t was n grand affair.
The people OF Prentis Place have
been annoyed considerably of late by
the practice INDUCED in by different
men and boys of shooting in the streets,
thereby endangering lives. Justice
Ainsworth is determined to break It
up, and last night young white man
was fined So and costs for violating the
law in this particular.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
TWO RANGE BOILERS EXPLODE.
Private Residences the Scene of Much

Private Residences the Scene of Much
Excitement Yesterday.
Yesterday morning Mrs Joseph
Brown, who lives on London street, be-
tween Dinwiddie and Washington
streets. had Il fire made in q stove In
her kitchen. The water in the boiler
was frozen. and as soon as the stove
fragments went through the kitchen
window in every direction. But four
pieces of ii have been seen since. The
stove was wrecked, but fortunately no
one was hurt. although the cook mar
rowly escaped being killed by some of
the dying pieces of iron. The family
as we'll as the neXt-door neighbors were
badly frightened.
Later in the day n boiler In the
kitchen of Mrs. Clay Wood. on Cook
street. in Park View, exploded and tore
the side out of the kitchen. The cook
was also injured to some extent. The
stove was completely wrecked. These
explosion are something new in this
section. The boilers have always been
considered safe, and the stove dealer,
have claimed that they would not ex-
plode, but the accidents yesterday
would seem 10 indicate the contrary
One of these boilers had been in use
only few months, and the other leses
than n year.
Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock,
the water back in Captain Il. l.. Her
berts kitchen. on Dinwitldie street. en-
ploded and wrecked the stove. y por-
ton of the water-tank was thrown
about 20 feet into the street. 1t passed
through the kitchen window and car
ried the sash with it. The cook had
just left the stove. otherwise she would
have been injured.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
WANTS. MORE HEAT.
Pnrtsmnnih Va Enh In Is

T''islnouth. Va, Feb. 10 1899.
portsmouth Editor Vlreinian- Pilot:
You are supposed 10 know everything.
PlerSa ten The public for what purpose
were he heaters nut in the street
cars an. q regular patron OF the
line. so | asked the conductor why he
didn't turn on the heat. He said "if
he did he would be suspended for five
days / hope this will reach the eye
OF the superintendent and he will give
us MORE HEAT.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AN

some time during Thursday night UNI
known .crsons entered the store kept
by MI. George Shannon. corner of Pine
ana columbia streets, in the county.
and carried off between $75 and 500
worth Of liquor. The thief or thieves
carried of the liquor in demijohns. hav-
ms forced an entrance through n back
door The authorities have been noti-
NED ana are on the lokout for the par
them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
Special Offers for q Few DaqS.

Pure Creamery Butter. 2ic. We will Of
fer for 4 few days only fresh oyster
Crackers NicNacks, Soda Crackers.
Lemon Cakes and Ginger Snaps at &c per
pound. Come quick before they go. Fine
Maryland Packed Peaches l0c. per can,
thcsa = DDS Bartlett Pears 8 pound cans,
l0c.; California Prunes. &C.: juicy Or
ID. pcr round: Boston Baked Beans
pound cans &C. Try our Brownie Brand
Peach II you want something good.
C. w. HUDGlNS g. CO.
Both Phones. 500 Crawford street.
de2-Cm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
OTHER PORTSMOUTH To-
CAL ON PAGE II
WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

The War Relief Association has still in
It's care nine dependent families Of SOL
diers In the army. The funds arc nearly
exhausted. The association appeals TO
tho public for contributions TO carry
these families through the winter. it
would he cruel TO deny them assistance
Members of the committee VIII call to so
lcit your aid. Respectfully,
J. F. CROCkER. President
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11

Try our 15c. boys black hose. two
pairs for Csc. Heavy ribbed. Charles
r. Wclton & Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11

az ANTED WHITE GIRL TO AS
w sits In work for three In family,
except washing. Mrs. THOS. GREEN,
corner Rose and Glasgow streets. near
Church. Scottsville. Portsmouth. Va.
fel0-st
wv ANrFD. : BOARD IN PRIVATE
w family. by young man. must be in
eiSCd locality and terms reasonable. Adj
folk, Va. 1t
T OST.-YESTERDAY MORNING ON
AZ Court or on High streets. two
p.que. Finder please return to Ports
mouth office Vrg:nian-Pilot and receive
thanks. fest
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho regular annual meeting of the
VILLA HEIGHTS COMPANY will DO
held at No 900 High street. Portsmouth,
on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY iATH 1883.
n; 70 o'clock noon. All shareholders arc
urged to be present
JNO l.. WATSON.
fc3-l0t Secretary and Treasurer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
SpaQh6ttI TdQllar6Iinl.

Genuine imported Italian Paste, at the
low price of 10c. per pound. Macaroni.
French and American. Am still selling
fine corn at Sc. per can. pounds Toma-
toes at &c. juno Peas at 7c. Fine Teas
and Coffees. fresh roasted and ground.
l.. L. BARRSDALE.
1875 Court street.
Roll phone. 1908 no25-6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
HEAT A NEWPORT NEWS MAN.
Three Richmond Boys Use n Beer
Rattle on Him-Three Arteries Cut.

Edward Lee (coloreD, who halls from
Newport News. was the victim Of an
assault by three half-grown negro boys
yesterday morning about $50 o'clock.
The highwaymen used a beer-bottle on
the head Of Lee. who was In the grasp
OF two of the youths. while the third
beat him into insensibility. Finding no
money or other valuables. they left him.
Lee was found with mis- head covered
with blood, which was oozing from a cash
four inches long The ambulance was
called to the statiOn-hOuse. whore Lee
had been taken. Dr.. J. Wyatt Davis,
who was I'm charge. discovered that three
arteries had been cut. Nine stitches were
taken. and the colored man was made
comfortable and then taken to the city
Hospital
Another call at Q a. VI. summoned the
ambulance TO the Tredegar-Works. w.
T. Cosby had had his leg severely cut.
He was treated and left.
Or. Davis has for some time been n
relief surgeon at the almshouse. That
connection with the hospital came 20 an
end last night. Or. Davis will begin the
practice Of medicine I'm the city now, To-
eating his Office on west Clay street. DR..
Davis has rendered very efficient service
I'm his connection with the city Hospital.
lie has shown himself skilful. He Is
always affable and courteous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
FOR RENT.
Cd I'll CD m
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.

No. 3i7 WEST FRANKLIN STREET;
Il rooms and stable. Possession Septem-
Der 18th.
No 3l9 west Franklin street; II rooms.
Possession September 18th.
No. 500 west Grace street; II rooms
No. II IL south Third street; IL rooH'r'
No. COS east Main street; L rooms
No. 1872 Floyd avenue; 10 rooms.
No. 1912 east Broad street; 10 rooms.
No. 5lS north Ninth street; rooms.
No. 81 east Cary street; Il rooms.
No. GlO east Leigh street; 10 rooms. POS
session October lst.
No. 1912 Grove avenue; rooms.
No POS east Cary street; rooms.
No. Ga north Seventh street; 10 rooms.
Possession September lst.
No 60S east Leigh street; II rooms. POS
session October LIST.
No. 1916 Grove avenue; rooms. POS
session September lst. ~.
No 5i3 east Leigh street; 10 rooms fos-
Session October 10th.
No 50i west Cary street; rooms. Pos
session September 1st.
No. liz north Beech street; Z rooms,
No. III south Pine street; rooms. POS
session September 10Th.
No. 80 north Eighth street; 10 rooms.
No. 2235 Venable street; rooms;
No. $50 north Eighth street. rooms
Possession September 18th.
No 623 north Fourth street; rooins'
Possession September 4th.
No 5O7 north Monroe street; 5 rooms.
FLATS.
Third Flat. No. i07 east Main street
(Cowardin Flats, rooms, bath, &c
(heat. water. and janitOrs attention..
Second Floor Flat. No. los west Nam
street; rooms. ,,.,,,
Third Floor Flat. No. lO6 west Nam
calI for new printed List" containing
I'm addition 10 the above. many otner
houses ~ w. BOWIE.
SO cit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.
The Festival begins with sunset
TO-MorrOv Afternoon.

Rosh Hoshanah. or the Jewish New
Year. one of the most sacred of the He
brew festivals. begins tomorrow at sun
set.
This day is the first Of the seventh
month Tishri of the Jewish calendar,
and the ten days following is the period
of penitonce ending I'm the Day of Atone
mcnt. September 18Th.
This festival is of ancient origin dating
back 20 the time OF Ezra, when the
Israelites returned from Babylon % re-
build the Holy city under his direction.
AT that time ii was not religious CeIe-
mOny, but merely q time OF rejoicing.
Since the Jews have adopted the calendar
of Gregory IL has. however become a
religious festival, and is accompanied by
the blowing of trumpets as OF old.
The services viii be celebrated at Beth
Ahaba. on Eleventh street Monday after
noon at o o'clock ana Tuesday at 1890
a. ~.
The regular New-Year service will be
used. as ia all other synagogues, with
special music for that occasion.
Rev. Or H. y. Calisch Will preach at
both services. on Monday his subject
will Doe 1.-THE Flowing stream and ON
Tuesday "The Necessity of Conviction. .
ON September the 18th. the Day OF
At0uement or NOm Hakippurim, the SER
vices wi begin al 10 a. NJ and continue
until T. NJ. the congregation fasting
through the whole day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

A GRAND PICNIC TO he ENJOYED
by THE IRON MOULDERs.
ALL DAY At YOUKG'S POND.
Plenty to Eat and Drink and Smoke,
md Music and Dancing. and Pro-
badly Addrcsses-City and state
Offices TO Close.

Tomorrow IS the first Monday in Sep
TENDER. the one day OF the S65 dedicated
to the workingmen Of America.
Every other day, except the Sundays.
IS supposed to belong TO their employers.
but the first Monday in September is the
worhngmans.
The day has been very generally OBJ
served throughout the country since It
was Instituted. Parades, picnics. public
speeches. and banquets are favorite me-
thods Of celebrating the day. The ball
games Of Labor-Day are always witness
ed by large crowds
The day will not be generally observed
On Richmond. II Is true that nearly all
- lrkingmcn will have holiday to-mor-
row. but there will be no parade or other
general celebration. The State and munl-
cipai offices and banks will be closed. ana
Sunday hours will be observed at the
post-offioe The post-oliice Will be open
for the sale Of stamps. and delivery of
mail at the carriers windows from 10 \.
VI. 10 y NJ. After that hour the office
will be closed. Two collections will be
made from star boxes at A. VI. and 3
T. NJ. Stations A and + will observe the
Same hours.
IRON-MOULDERS' PICNIC.
The Iron-AIoulders' Union. No. 12S. so
far as known. is the only labor organiza-
ton in the city which will celebrate the
day. The moulders propose having an
all-day good time at YOungs Pond. They
will go out early in the morning with
their families and their friends, and
won't come back until dark All the
honorary members Of the union are also
invited to go with them.
The day will be u great one. There VIII
be plenty 10 eat and plenty 20 drink ana
TO smoke. There will be music and dane
ing Rowing. bathing. and other aquatic
amusements will be feature of the days
pleasure. In short. as one of the mould
ers stated Yesterday. the day Is going to
be chock fun Of pleasure, a holiday spent
I'm the most approved holiday fashion
There may be some speaking. A Labor
Day without oratory would hardly be
Iabor-Day. All the city officials have re-
coived invitations to be present, ana VIII
doubtless accept. The five nominees Tor
the LEGISLATURE and the two senators from
Richmond have been invited 10 attend
and will very probably be present. Ihe
moulders. naturally think the prospect
for speaking excellent.
MOULDERS PROSPERING.
BY the way. the moulders are very
proud Of being the only labor union IN
the city to observe Labor-Day. The union
Is in fine condition. numbering over 70
members. The moulder referred 10 stated
Yesterday that there was not a man Oh
his trade in the city out OF work II ne
wanted work. The moulders have recent
~ received an advance in wages. II IS
stated that in one of the largest estab-
usbments in Richmond where moulders
are employed. there is not one who does
not receive so a week, many making 80
, and $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Julia Hogan to Kate G.
Catogne 40 feet on north side OF Mar
shall street. 60 feet east Of College street,
also s. ID feet on east side OF College
street. between Marshall and Clay
streets: 50 S-12 feet on south side Of Clay
street. 10 leet from east side Of Fiji
teenth street; 30 feet on east side Of
Fifteenth street. between Marshall and
Clay streets and A. feet on north side
of Poplar street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets.
Annie NJ. OKeefe to r. w Bowe, 20 feet
on north side Of Orleans streets, between
Third and Fourth streets. $500.
Sands and Howard. special commission
ers. TO Il. NJ. Lcftwich, 90 foot lot known
as Hague; lots 40 and Il Maple street; lot
80 Bloody Run. and lot Isl bounded by
y and Warehouse streets, and lot No.
225 north Twentieth street, SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Welded ~ CHARLESTON.
Miss Alice {. Patton becomes Mrs.
Fendley Dickinson.


4 telegram 20 the Dispatch from
Charleston. w. Va. announces tho mar
riage there yesterday Of Mr.. Fendley
Dickinson, OF Richmond and Miss Alice
Salone Patton, Of Charleston. The tele-
gram says:
Mr.. Fendly Dickinson. Of Richmond and
Miss Alice Salone Patton. the beautiful
daughter Of Colonel and Mrs. O. A. Pat
ton and n frequent visitor 10 Virginia's
capital. were married al Z o'clock this az
ternOon a the home Of the brides aunt.
Mrs. T. b. Swan. Rev. L. L. Telford. Of
Lewisburg. oficiated. Only immediate
friends and relatives We're present, among
them being the eroOm's sister Miss Flor
ence Dickinson. and Mr. Franklin Stearns.
IT.. Of Richmond acting as best man.
The couple left on the evening train for
Richmond"
Mr.. Dickinson IS a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
LOen Dickinson. No. 22lG east Grace
street. and IS with the banking and
brokerage firm Of Thomas Branch e Co..
He is n young man of fine character and
extreme popularity The bride is a fas-
chatting young woman, who is acquainted
here having visited friends in this city.
The newly-wedded pair will reside at No
20l east Grace street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Enjoy n MntcrmeIon Toast.

1Iessrs. Frank Johns Harvey Atkis-
son. Henry CrOwder. and Wallace Thomp-
son. q Quartette of young men, who style
themselves the "Big -Four" gave "a water
melon feast TO their friopds last week az
tine home Of Mrs. Thompson, No. 5Ol
Mosby street. There was quite large
gathering present. "A great success was
the opinion entertained 10y every one AT
the conclusion of the feast Those pres
cnt were Misses Allie Fore Mamie DoWty,
Etta Douglas. Lucy Williams, rat
Tie Orgals. Bertha Kain, Estelle Johns
S1amic sims Annie Sims. Nellie Green
Tree. and Bessie Goode. The gentlemen
were Messrs Arlington wilcox, Harvey
Rboades. Andrew Atkisson, HartWe !
dcr Alfred Ford. David Ncsby, VIII Penn
Ierton TAYLOR Dowdy simon Mills. sam
Spraeeins. John VALLEY. John k,2in' w;
Tavlor. Charles Smith. Lewis hulieIi' anu ia
y,are chaperoned by Mesdames Gasby
Duke and Callen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
EASY.
The Provident Savings Bank Imposes
No Obligation Upon It's Depositors
tither as to Amount, Frequency OF
Deposits, or Withdrawal Notice
Every Deposition May Do as lie or
She Pleases.
An Erroneous Impression Corrected.

The PROYIDENT SAVINGS BANK Is
constant advocate Of persistent and
regular saving by everybody. no matter
I'm what station OF life; but some seem 70
have received the impression that de-
posts once begun MUST be regularly
continued. THIS Is ERRONEOUS. De-
positors may make one, a dozen, or regu-
lar deposits and in any case the money is
placed TO their credit, accumulates inte-
rest, and notice for withdrawal Of part
or all may be given at any time.
In other words. every deposition Is his
own free agent a11 may do as he pleases.
While most banks reserve the right 20
require 80. 60, and in some cases 20 days
withdrawal notice on Understanding de-
posits the Provident requires only the
short period OF IS days. This is con-
sistcnt with proper ana safe banking
while I'm many instances il will save de-
positor from a hasty disposition of funds.
The advice of the bank is always at the
disposal of the depostors, for whose con-
venicnce and benefit every facility is Of
fered
This accounts for the growing popu-
larity Of the bank. Not a single business
day passes but that some new depositors
are recorded. while the Older depositors
continue 10 add and watch with pleasure
their growing accounts. Why should you
not do the same? The Provident Savings
Bank Is the bank for savings and trust
funds. and transacts no other business
The banking house is conveniently To-
Gated at 81 east Main street. or deposits
will be called for without charge at the
homes or business places If desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
IN TUE LORDS HOUSE.
Pastors Have decentralization PEN
iri. az II. InrL's-Other Services.

Pastors Have Recommendations PEN
iri. al -. MarIS's--Othcr Services.
r.e attendance at the churches OF tho
D. will doubtless be unusually large to-
.. Services will take on new life. Most
u a. pastors who have been out of the
t.5 .u their vacation during August have
rDd They Will preach 10 their con-
ttl0Us for thc first time since Juiy.
..o members of ST. Marks Episcopal
'.uch arc looking forward 10 the ser
vices at that church to-day with much
pleas Bishop Peuick. formerly rector
OF 'iir church, 81 I'm me CITY, ana VIII
preach lo hls old congregation bl&hop
tni'h MI receive "a warm welcome.
HeN dr. j. Is. Hawthorne viii be IN
olclea lnio tne pastOratc Of the Grove
Avenue baptist church this morning The
exercises val Doc fuu Of interest and the
music fine. Miss Nye VIII sing. ThosY
expected 10 SID on the platform with Dr.
Hawthorne and take part in the exercises
atc Rev. DTS. Dickinson. Garlick. and
@elson. pr Garlick has been invited by
Ur Hawthorne 10 make "a brief address.
and wiil DO 50. II was DR. Hawthmne's
Wish 10 have some OF DTS lifelong friends
near him az this important time IN his
hfe. BE will preach az night also.
Dr. hawthorne and family came TO the
city yesterday afternoon. They will re-
..ue af no. l0i4 Park avenue
Rev G.. A. Marks has returned 20 the
city and Will occupy his pulpit az the
First English Evangelical Lutheran
church to-day. Mr William Arnaud. the
oreanist Of Trinity Episcopal church.
Iroderlcksburg. will play al the morning
service.
Rev. w. G. starr d. D.. win preach at
ErOad-Sfreet Methodist church to-day al
u A. N. and - NJ. Morning subject:
"The Heart Of Man Under the Eye Of
God" Al night: Can God Consistently
Close the Door Of Heaven Against The
Heathens Who Never Heard OF Christi
DR.. Charles A Young Will preach al the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

Soventh-Street Christian church this
morning and evening. The congregation
may expect fine disoourses.
Mr. Haddon $. Watkins has been elect
ed leader OF the music at Grace Street
Baptist church for the next season
Rev. A. J. Barton. secretary OF the Bap-
at calvary Baptist church to-day both
morning and night.
Mrs. Glover IS holding outdoor SER
Vices every evening at 7:80 o'clock at the
corner Of seventh and Broad streets. \
great deal OF interest Is being manifested
at these services which are we'll attended
Rev. John j. Hurt will preach at I'M
manuel Baptist church to-day at both
services Rev. Mr.. Harrison, pastor Of
this 81 urch. is in Berryville. and is i'm
proving after his long illness.