davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
WEDDINGS I'm
old VIRGINIA.
Miss Julia cGregor Tyler the
Bride Of James Ari1'istead5
5a3f sOtey.
GOV. TYLER GAVE. HER AWAY
They Will Reside at the Ances-
trail Home Of Groom, Walnut
Springs, Montgomery CO.,
Especial Ia Tho Times . ispatch3

Especial Ia Tho Times Dlspatch) (
NORFOLK. VA, April o.-Miss julia
Mngrudcr tyler. Of Caroline county. Va,
was married at 9 o'clock this evening at
Trinity Church Portsmouth. to Mr..
James Armlstead Otcy Of Montgomery
county. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. a. G. Thomson, rector Of Old
Trinity. Eli
Tho bride entered the church with her
brother, former Governor otsYirgnln. J.
Iloge Tyler. iHc gave hcr away.
Tho following were tho attendants
Miss Lucy c. tyler, OF Caroline county,
Blister Of the bride. maid Of honor; Mr.
Francis Bell, Of Pulaski, best man: Mrs
Edward May Magruder, OF Charlottcs-
Vile, Va. aunt Of the bride, mntron OF
honor: Miss Mary Phelar Patterson. OF
philadelphia, niece OF the groom; Miss
Esther Murdaugll Wilson and Miss Jane
Nicely, both OF this city. bridesmaids; Mr..
cloy Otey, OF Montgomery county, broth
err OF the groom; MIR. Eddie Fl. Tyler, of
Pulaski, nephew OF the bride: DR.. Robert
&Armistead Stewart, OF Richmond: DIR. z.
w. Magrudcr, Of Richmond, uncle to
bride, groomsrnen. The ushers were Mr..
Frank La Crocker& and MI. JOnnsOn Nee-
w. OF Portsmouth. S# 4 "! 55i
The marriage Of Miss Tyler, daughter
OF the late Mr.. George and MrsyHJulin
Ma gruder TYR, Of Blcnheim. Caroline
county, Va, and Mr.. James Ctey, son OF
DR.. James Harvey Otey. Of Montgom-
cry county, Va, unitcs two of the most
prominent families in tho State. Both
axe OF Revolutionary descent and their
ancestors have been conspicuous In the
affairs of the nation, both civil and mill
itary, from its colonial days to the present
time.
After tho wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otey will permanently reside at the an
ycestra home OF the groom, Walnut
Springs, near Blacksburg, Va.
The out-of-town guests In tho city to
attend the wedding are ex- Governor j.
Hcge Tyler OF Richmond, and Mr.. s..
IIeth Tyler, OF Norfolk: Mr.. Robert
Stewart, Of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs
Robert Patterson. Miss Mary and Mr..
Otey Patterson. Of Philadelphia: DR.. u.
w. Magruder, Mr.. FL. NJ. Tyler. Mr.. John
Tyler and Miss Tyler. of Richmond: Miss
Lucy Tyler. OF Caroline county. and Mrs.
Edward May Masruder, OF Charlottes-
vile. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07

has been an ornament, and by her church.
OF which she was a devoted and useful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-07
HOME WEDDING

Miss Jean Davidson May Be
comes Bride Dr.. I. H. Johnson.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
TAZEWELL, VA, April 6.-One Ct the
most beautiful marriages that has oc-
Cured in Tazewell for long time was
5solemnized this morning at the residence
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
LAUREL PHYSICIAN ARRESTED
D.. J. a. Fleetwood Charged With ssri-
Gus Crime.

Laurel Feb. 2O.--state Detective Fran
els yesterday arrested Or. j.. 4. Fleet
wood one Of the most prominent physi-
clans in Sussex county. on charge OF
criminal malpractice. After hearing be-
fore Magistrate Workman he was held In
5000 BAN for Q further hearing next Thurs
day n
Two weeks ago Mrs. Luke Collins. a
Young married woman and a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Ida Collins who was brutaily
murdered here two years ago. died rather
suddenly. Her husband. Luke Collins. as
serted that Or. a. j. Fleetwood. of Lau-
rel had performed an operation. DR..
Fleetwood is wealthy as well as prom
nent socially and belongs to one OF the
oldest families in The country
The body Of Mrs. Collins viii nave 10
be eNhumed II Is thought Il Is sequel
20 the criminal negligence of the Kent
county coroner in he Powell case.
The asresr has caused much excitement
here.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20

lowed by 100 carriages carrying the pail
bearers and official guests. which ir-
cluded members Of Presiden1 Roose-
velt's Cabinet. Governor Herricks staff.
the delegations from the Senate and
House OF Representative, members of
the Ohio Legislature. city officers and
delegations from several civic organ
izations Immense throngs Of people
lined both sides of Euclid avenue, from
the downtown section to the church en-
Trance.
Long before the church was emptied
the body OF Senator Hanna. accompan-
led only by members of the family ant
/ Bishop Leonard. was on its way q
Lake View Cemetery where fare.
well was taken in Wade Memoria
Chapel. The only service there was q
simple prayer by Bishop Leonard. The
body was deposited I'M a crypt IN the
chapel TO await final disposition az the
will of the family.
AS a mark Of respect business was
suspended from II to o'clock through.
out the city. For FIVE minutes, from
o'clock to l.o5 o'clock. traffic on an the
steam and electric roads was suspend.
ed. During portion of that time peo.
pie stood with bowed heads. During
the funeral ceremony there was ~,
street car service past ST. Paur'
Church.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
CosH Laden Schooner
Had PeriIous Trip
Through Delaware Ice
FieIds From PhiladeI-
phia to Milton
Citizens of Sussex Town
Were Nearly out of
Fuel and Bought the
Whole Cargo at $6.75
a Ton
81 saIaI % lhe EvonIns Jaurn.l.

So eciai to the Evening Journal.
Milton. Feb. 2o.-Beaten and buffetted
by huge noes Of ice IN the Delaware Bay,
the schooner WI. simpson. coal laden.
relched Milton after perilous journey Of
=. days from Philadelphia The schooner
left Philadelphia December 90 and since
that time has been lighting her way among
fields Of ice to the port OF Milton. a dis
tance Of about o5 miles. The vessels sails
were iattered and the PROV was mass Of
solid ice.
Tho boat had been caught in an ice
jam below Delaware city and held there
FOR several days Breaking loose. the
Simpson proceeded only again to be Inn
prisqned by the Ice The boat ana the
crew were at the mercy Of the ice a third
time when they went aground off Broad
kiln Bar.
Meanwhile the citizens Of Milton were
nearly out OF coal and the owners OF the
coal upon the vessel had no trouble in
gisposins Of it at ss.7s per ton.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
MANY YEARS IN JAPAR
William B. 5erbert Says Japs Will Win
in War With Russia.

After having spent seventeen years
m Japan William B. Herbert is visit
ing his mother IN New Castle. He is
IAN admirer Of the japanese and be-
lieves they viii win ia the present
war;
MIR. Herbert says the japanese have
been preparing for this war for several
years and they are wen trained and
brave. Their ports are welt fortified.
He thinks this country would be bene-
hted by the ultimate success of the
Japanese as they are fond OF America.
In their school books is the story Of
Commodore Perry opening commerce i'm
Japan, ana In public place is a tablet
TO his memory. Mr. Herbert expects to
return to japan.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
DEMOCRATS ARE WILLING
TO MAKE CONCESSIONS

There is a movement on FOO. to affect a
among the Democrats Of this
state. which if successful VIII result in
the solid Delaware delegation TO the
Democratic National Convention. being
back of Judge George Gray for the Presi-
dental nomination. This statement is
vouched for by a prominent Democratic
politician who keeps well informed on
every political move.
It IS understood that a proposition look.
ing towards such compromise has bser
submitted and is being considered. IN,
Substance Of this proposition Is that th'
friends Of Judge Gray agree to give tnos'
who are opposing his candidacy a clea
field for practically everything I'M thl
state. II the solid delegation will suppor
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
TRIAL OF ALLEGED
SWiNDLER POSTPONED

When the case of Arthur c. Aller,
charged with passing "a raised check
on Proprietor W. NJ. jefferson, of the
Hotel Wilmington. was called i'm City
Court this morning David J. Rein
hardt representing the prisoner. asked
FOR "a continuance for one week. He
said his client was a stranger in the
city and desired 10 communicate with
relatives in Georgia. Bail was fixed
in the sum Of $500 Allen is only boy
ia appearance and looks anything but
a sharper
Charged with stealing brass from the
P., 3. & w. Railroad Company Hyson
Thomas, colored, viii receive hear
ing ON Monday morning. He was held
under bail until that time.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
Nation Pays Tribute As
Cleveland Buries It's
Distinguished Dead.
Thousands See Funeral
Cortege

Cleveland Feb. 2o.-The nation. state
and home city Of Senator Marcus A.
Hanna bestowed upon him yesterday
afternoon it's last honors. Funeral
services over the body Of the dead
statesman were held in ST. Paul's Epis-
copal Church. at the corner Of Euclid
and Case avenues, commencing at
o'clock.
shortly after the noon hour the cof-
fin was taken from the Chamber of
Commerce auditorium. and the funeral
procession took up its slow march 70
the church. two miles away. At the
head of the column rode q platoon OF
twelve mounted police, followed by
three platoons Of Troop a. all mount
ed on black horses. and with swords
at carry
The hearse came next, and was fol-
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
MAYOR WILL APPROVE
RAILWAY FRANCHISE

TO reporter for The Evening Jour
nal this morning Mayor Charles ID.
Bird said he would approve the fran
chise granting the Wilmington CITY
Railway Company permission to lay
tracks i'm the Ninth ward. The fran
chise was granted to the company by
the street and Sewer Commission sew
eral weeks ago but Mayor Bird held
the matter i'm allegiance.
Mayor Bird said this morning he had
nor approved the franchise as yet. but
intended to do So AS soon as the mat
ter is settled, 1t is expected the rail-
way company win begin operations.
A line win be built at once to accom-
modate the employees Of the p, b. &
w. railroad and will be put ia opera
tion as soon as the tracks are laid.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20

the Jlslinguished iurisi on the floor Of
the convention.
ID IS pointed out that this IS n most
liberal offcr and can hardly be turned
down. Judge Gray's friends are deter
mined to put up fight for. him and to be
sure of an the Delaware delegates they
Fare meeting an opposition by concessions.
lrhey think that Judge Gray has chance
FOR the nomination and win heh. as long
Is such thing Is possible.
Another matter which IS being, consiJ.
cred is the sending OF twelve delegates "a
the convention instead OF six. Delawsr.
is allowed but six votes in the c1nven.
tion bus twelve delegates could be SEN,
with "a half vote each
This Is being urged with the idea OF
getting as large delegation as possibi,
las thcre VIII b. considerable work to b,
ldone in becoming Judge Cray.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
Hammer Found.

A hammer has been found. by Peter
Gale. the negro employed on the farm.
but the hammer is now withheld by the
defense ana nothing can be learned con-
.cerning it. The discovery was mSRa when
the Powells began to clean up the attic.
which work the State detectives author
lied them to 90 yesterday.
Deputy Attorney-Oeneral Richards this
morning ordered praecipe for the oyer
and Termnar Court OF Kent county. The
Powell murder case will be tried before
this court. After receiving the praecipe
the Sheriff of Kent county will issue the
usual proclamation for the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
RECORD BREAKING RUN

Engineer Ernest Driscoll made a rec
ord breaking run from Baltimore last
night over the Pennsylvania railroad.
With train OF twenty-five loaded
freight cars he made the seventy-one
miles from Baltimore TO this city in
siXty-nve minutes. Two stops were
made during the run. This more than
equals passenger speed. The new big
locomotives now being used on the
Maryland division are making almost
as fast time now with heavy freights
as the passenger trains.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
INJURED IN PECULIAR MANNER
Brakeman Hurled From Back Of Car by
Train Parting and Coming
Toaether.

LyinE in a Chester Hospital Is b. J..
Boyd, a Per Insylvania railroad brakeman
of his city with broken jaw and
many contlsions on his body.
on Tuesday Boyd was hurled from his
strain In q peculiar manner Just before
reaching Thurlow the train parted That
part attached 20 the locomotive slackened
speci. The rear end Of ,he train ran
into ;he other section with a crash Boyd
was standing ON the rear platform of the
caboose He was thrown 10 the track
violently hy the sudden shock and lay
there bleeding for some time before being
discovered ana removed to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
us. MARINES OFF
FOR CHEEFOO
DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST
RAILROAD POSTPONED
McFeats and Mulhn Cases
Will Not be Tried Until
March Ist

A question OF unusual interest to law
yers was brought up by James W. Pom
der in Superior Court this morning. As
cohascl for the plaintiff ,in the case of
Ptfwitser & Co., VS.. the Fort Cas- mer
Woolen Mil Company Of New Castle. Mr..
Ponder asked for judgment notwithssand-
ing an affidavit Of defense. His grounds
were that the affidavit of defense was do
iective because II had not been sworn to
by the treasurer of tke company.
Mr.. Ponder cited three cases where the
court has decided when an affidavit Of de-
lrmand IS made by corporation. that the
treasurer required under the law to make
affidavit. must swear he is treasurer and
not simply sign as treasurer. The court
held the matter up and will give its de-
cision at a later date.
I On the application Of Andrew c. Gray
of the law firm Of Ward and Cray the
Especial jury cases Of Walter McFeals,
administrator VS.. the r.. b. & W. Rail
Nroad Company and John j. Mullin VS.. III,
tsame company which had been set fol
trial next Tuesday. were postponed unit
ATuesday OF the following week Mr.
-'"s NNPA"i"tu tiidl MT. Wdlu ndu Snafg'
eof both Of these cases and had sNldenl,
been called from the city on acsasint o.
The serious illness Of mis- father
The cases or John Haley. Jr. vs. IN,
p. B. & w. Railroad Company. wilhel
fnina Singley's administrator VS.. same
land James A. Connolly's administrator
Tvs. same were continued.
Argument was heard in the case of tn,
Alberta Consolidated Mines Company. Il
decide whether the Superior Court o.
lChancery Court has jurisdiction. It is
petition for a new election Of directors. 1
is alleged by a certain number Of stock
holders that at the last election OF dl
reetors their votes were turned down.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
VIII Present a Elan.

Welcome Council No z .Jr. Q. U. A.
NJ, of this city, viii go to Edge Moor
this afternoon and present 20 School Dis
trict No. %, a handsome flag TO float over
their schoolhousc and fine Bible to be
used in the school. A delegation from
the Sons of Veterans will accompany
them and fire a salute. There will be ap-
propr'ate addresses by members OF the
order and others and singing by the pu-
pills Of No. SO school The Edge Moor
Fife and Drum Corp will discourse excel
lent music during the ceremonies of the
flag raising.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
Held For steaIinn Muls.

Seaford, Feb. 2O.-Caleb Lord was ar
rested here yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff Melvin. Of Kent county. charged
with stealing a mule from his employer
near Frederica. After stealing the
mule. Lord traded it for a horse. which
he soon sold for a mere song. Lord is
well connected here, and his parents
are prostrated over his arrest. He was
taken to Dover 5ail this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
ArtieIe bv In. Moor.

John Bassett Moore. IL. d.. a Della
warean by birth. win contribute a
series of articles dealing. with the most
important points of our diplomatic his
tory to Harper's Magazine, beginning
with the March issue. The author now
is professor Of International law and
diplomacy at Columbia University.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
FLOGeED AT WoRKHOUSE
Last Of culprits Receive Punishment
on Barei Backs.

In a Space from which the snow had
been cleared for a few feet around the
whipping post. two negroes We're lashel
by Warden Meserve at the county work.
house this morning.
Th@y-were PurneH Handy and william
Brown. Both received ten iashes. Brown
on last Saturday was whipped with twen-
ty lashes. lie approached the post very
gingerly. he sting Of the thongs Of the
Saturday previous stil being fresh in his
memory.
These are the last whippinss that Will
take place until after the May term or
court.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
Havino TroubIe lVith cal.

the Pennsylvania railroad in co4ling their
engines in this city. AT she new ToJd's
Cut chute there is scarcely any coal. A.
the chute in this city the coal in the bins
is frozen in solid mass. The sleet flter-
cd through the bins and all the fuel is
frozen together and win not run down
the chutes.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
cossaek Scouts cross YaIu.
PREPARING FOR ANNIVERSARY
Reliance Fire Company VIII Be 1oe
Years Old March a.

Arrangements for 10ssh anniversary of
the Reliance Fire Company go be held in
German Hall are progressing rapidly
This wears demonstration proriises to be
one Of the most notable ever held by the
company. The speaker OF the evening will
be John Biggs, but there VIII be several
other addresses. In addition to this there
will be a vaudeville entertainment. a
dance and a banquet. March is the date
set for the anniversary.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
STATE FINDS
NEW WITNESSES
They Tell of Things That
Are Damaging to the
Powells.
LAWYER FOR Defence IS At WORK
Hammer found in the Attic by Farm
Hand Who Was Helping Clear Out
the Roonn-lt is Being Held as Evil
dence.
special to The evening Journal.

Speclai 10 the Evening journal.
Dover. Feb. 2O.-The State has To-
Gated some new witnesses i'm the case
of Mrs. Mary A Powell. who is charged
with killing Essie Albin. 1t is claimed
they VIII testify that Powell loved the
murdered girl. that Mrs. Powell had
maltreated her and driven her from
their home; that Powell negotiated for
a cottage for her at Bowers Beach;
that Mrs. Powell treated another child
brutally and inhumanly.
Among them ~as Thomas Tomlinson
Short. of Bowers. with whom Mr.. Pow
ell is said to have negotiated for "A
cottage on his ground at the beach in
which. as he said. Just a room or so
where Essie can live so can see her
when l want to-"
Reynolds Roy, the lad whom Mrs.
Powell beat so badly that she was ac-
cused by the child's father and after
ward fined before Alderman Cooper, Of
Dover Is snowiiving with William Dav-
idson. Of Bowers and is nearly Is years
old. When approached about the eX-
lperience Of six years ago the boy burst
into tears, apparently afraid TO mention
Mrs. Powell's name. His testimony is
TO the effect that Mrs. Powell accusing
him of stealing a pen. stripped alh his
lclothes of carried him to the kitchen,
and then, I'm the boys own language.
she tied me up by the wrists until my
fleet were off the floor. While / was
I hanging there she beat me with two
apple tree switches"
( Regarding Mrs. Powelrs statement Of
her treatment Of Essie Albin. the lat
ter's sister, to whom she frequently fled
for asylum. seven miles away-at Ris-
ing SUM- tells a terrifying story. she
is Mrs. Clara Williams. She said this
afternoon:
THE last time Powell brought hei
here he said TO me. Before I'd let Essi,
stay there for Mollie to beat and bans
around I'd pay her board by the week.
II turned to Essie, who was terribl,
broken up, and she said. holding up
bare arm: Here's sleeve gone. Sh'
tore il Off tore it clear out Of my dres
10 get at me.
Il said: Wen. my dear child. VIII,
did you ever go bach there? Aren'
you afraid she'll kill you2'
"she replied: Yes; Z nm when MI
! Powell is not around. When he's {
i the house or within calling distance
I'm an right.
7She called him Uncle AL aske
her ,what on earth Mrs. Powell ha
) done to her, and she answered: If yor
only know half what I've gone through
Clara. it would make your hair rise oi
I end. "
In an interview yesterday Powell
said: 'I'll stand by my wife until
lose very cent, and If she is not re
leased next Tuesday I'll sell all Nv
got and go to Dover 10 be near her
I'd rather have found every horse am
COW on the 300-acre farm dead in thei
stalls than to see her where she is"
Alfred Powell, with uplifted hand
thus denied the rumor spread that h
was applying for divorce from hi
wife.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
Popular Young Man Dead.

After an illness of several months.
Robert J. Bootes. aged 25 years. died
at his home. No. 1908 West Thirteenth
street. of pulmonary tuberculosis yes
terday afternoon. The deceased was a
son of Mrs. Mary l.. Bootes. widow Of
Levi A. Bootes. He was a popular
young man and many friends will
mourn his death.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
$4,000 FOR LIGHTING CITY
Big Bill Paid by Street and Sewer
Commission Last Year.

For Illuminating the city last year,
according to Leslie V. Christy. secre-
tary of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. S4l.693.74 was paid by that body.
The annual appropriation Of the board
is 100000
The itemized expense account Tor
lighting for the year follows: Arc cleo
trio lighting for the year. S19.917.27; in
candescent electric lighting for the
year. S6,901.S3; American Lighting
Company, incandeseent gas for the
year. S1S.8O7.9S plain gas lighting for
the year. 81 l.566.cs.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
Prevents pneumonia.
Father Johns Medicine Cures, Colds

BLUE GREEN AND RED TRADING
STAMPS AT LYNCH's with all purchases
except sugar. Save all pound ooffee bags.
When you have 10. we give you 1 pound
free. Same kind that You buy. We are
headquarters for good Tea and Coffee.
Fourth and Madison. Eighth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
PRECIPE ORDER
For Oyer and Terminer Court to Try
Mrs. Powen.

The State in its prosecution OF Mrs.
Powell will claim that the fight or assault
'of Miss Alhin took place in the attic of
the Powell house and that nothing occur
red IN the lower rooms or on the stairway.
This is, OF course. contrary TO the state
ments made by the little 5-year-old boy
whose evidence is that the two were in a
quarrel ana that the girl was struck in
the kitchen. The State gives no credance
whatever to the boys story.
Attorney Henry Ridgely for the defense
.of Mrs, Powell left Dover early this
morning to begin his investigation.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
MAY Be BIC CHANGE
THE COMING WEEK

There is possibility that there may
be something doing In The. Evening
Journals Heppe's piano ontest but
the city schools are still lagl dng behind
the two leaders in the race.
Remember that the easiest way to
help a school along in the race is to
subscribe tc The Evening J purnal and
pay your subscription in ad sanca.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
Ria Ne.ssl h -

Tho British steamer ouheld. one OF The
largest vessels In The oil carrying trade
between this country ana Europe. arrived
IN port this morning She Will load crude
petroleum at Marcus Hook for France.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
Show Beef.

+. p. Beeson. 3O7 Lombard street will
have for sale on Friday and Saturday
one Of the finest home dressed show
beef in the city at reason prices. Also
lamb and veal. country pork. sausage
and scrapple. Delmarvia phone 579.
adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
LARGE RAILROAD MORTGAGE
Entered at Recorder of Deeds Office.
Amount is s1o.sOo.o0O.

a mortgage against the P r. & W.
railroad has been entered she Recorder
uf Deeds Office ia this city The amount
II the moriage Is sl0sQJ oOJ The papers
were hled by John Bggs. counsel for the
riiroad. Il Is understood iha. mis- mort
gage has been entered to secure the bond
issue Tor improvements on The road.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
soard Of Health statistics.

The Board Of Health officials report i6
deaths births and II marriages during
the week For the corresponding period
OF last year 81 deaths, . births and j.
marriages were recorded.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
OIL STOVE ExPLODES
Thrown Into Street Before Much Dam.
age Was DONG.

An OH stove exploded at No. 1905 West
seventh street this morning IL was
thrown into the street by Thomas w.
Percy an inmate Of the house. before do
Ing much damage. Tho loss Will amount
10 about $50.
Evening journal., 1904-02-20
Services For IneurabIss.

Services win be held in the Home Of
Merciful Rest for Incurables tomorrow
afternoon at-4 o'clock They viii be
conducted by the Rev F. f. Briggs,
Of Second Baptist Church.