davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

OA1rll lItGDu Nog,l,G. APR q. M
The Political Outl0Ok,

" w lll,n hnd boon inauol,-
ti'.i uu tbs ith of March. ins,eaI
90 VI ilp,,-. th" country could not
b., been ulci with moro fain,--
uiu Nt,i than has characterized
tb' n,V Administration thus far.
lu.s f,' viii l." conceded hy those
Whp h,,u r"nsccntionsly opposed
'h' ruli,, po,ucd by Grant during
lh. Whui" term 81 eight years. The
,'unir, wac SICK ~ u political fabric
which bad to ho constantly proppcd
ur ut h,touel-, nal although relief
la 'uiue nj different time aud in
another VA, than was expected. il
be- u"u" the lrsi acceptable on that
account The virtual recognition Of
Hampton nni Nichols. carries with
II ~ rev nrior II things for the
= nth Tho prolific field for all
m,n,,t,fn scali,. which has been
nuulain,l ~ the -uhIugatcd States
aa . u,r.ssaf, auxiliary for the per
Ittu1',nn IT Republican aaccndcncy,
- uov - muto. ani the popular
uill latto another Presidential cleo
tl1n ooeura Will place the control II
th.ir irn,s'ir affairs beyond the
rea,h II ie,lcml authority,
II -, We held. the duty 81 Demo.
,ni= ip support all measures that
ato uuhi. no malter hs whom they
Hro inauru,atri ~ maintained.
" rrnr,rl,s. mol men, IL the gold
80 'nle ~ politics. and time-hon-
orsd -lotun ~ the Democratic party.
The South will soon feel rcstorn-
'iuu ~ national feeling and an idon-
tihcaiion with national interests such
ta uit has nn, felt since tho war
Nlih"ugh u may bc worm wood Il
,he llrpubliran office holders in this
Territory Who have made up in zeal
What The, lacked IN ability ~ con
,,''i 'he rslilic~ 81 the nation. they
mus, swallow The ,ioac aud that, too,
without making ~, faces. or their
heads will roll into the csecu,ioner q
basket eve man, weeks.
llceon, dispatches intimate that
there - ever probability Of tho
democrats Organizing the senate in
ileceul'ct, on the assurance ~ two or
thue VOTES IT southern Republicans
uho ma, lni u 10 their interest
n"t ~ 49,, ne! any longer with the
Republican party. With this out
lunk lei"fo us. We lad the President
uud speed IN the good work Of re-
stusipg "ut lu=i nationality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

4 riositRa h,rSioS. 1, il sug.
lssisi ,bs, q, The May Day picnic to
tale place on tho Fair Grounds -
wbe,e has hsen announced arrange.
msn,s ia proper observance Of the
l,h II July will he made u meeting
~ the liuheora be held 10 discuss tho
ptuIa,sty II adapting some special
feature n that occasion 10 u COM
ms'na,si,un II The sVen,. Of our early
his,ut, The proposition meets with
the rnrdial endorsement " such of
the old settlers as have had an OPP
poI,unl'l II expressing mn opinion
upon the subject, shd We doubt not
u viii mes, With universal favor II
can l@ made ~ exceedingly interest
,na 10 union, u the response IL gen
stal ~ all Who can date back their
aissn, twsn,, years az more.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

PERSONAL. - Among the visitors
present from Seattle, at the Odd
Fellows celebration, were Mr.. JAM
ieson, the snterprising. jeweler, Mr..
Waddell, of the thriving firm OF
Waddell e. Miles, tin and copper
smiths and plumbers, and Mat.
Kelly, the successful druggist.
They are, each of them, fit repre-
sentatives of the industry and zeal,
which has made Seattle what she is
to-day as a commercial emporium,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28
sE Jack Moore of 1913" writ

"Jack Moore of 1843" writes
to the Oregonian, that he wants all
Oregon to take the following position
on the railroad question, viz: " Start
from Salt Lake, come by Old Fort
Hall, down Snake river and the Col
umbia to the Dalles and Portland,
thence by Nehalem to Astoria, bridge
the river at Astoria and go on to
Olympia with the road"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28
Mrs. Hayes and Temperance.

WASHINGTON April IA temper.
ance organization was formed in this
city tonight, under the name Of
Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes Tenn
peranoe Society" Resolutions were
adopted endorsing The sentiments Of
Mrs. Hayes in regard to the use Of
Intoxicating liquors at State dinners
and on similar occasions,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

RuNAwAY.-Mr. Hays team, at
tached to his milk was on, took fright
last Tuesday, and ran furiously up
Adams street. While passing Mr..
Baldwin's residence, one Of the
wheels struck against q "shade-tree,
breaking several spokes and the
tongue of the wagon. The horses
thus freed, ran about a block furth-
er and stopped of their own accord.
The damage is slight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

nHowsrp Lieut.. knapp. Sutler
Moo,s aud pr. Andrews were lost
ln Sounga Hay. on the night of the
Both It's, while crossing In n
ling, from Astoria 10 For, Stevens,
The l,oa' was found on the beach.
hu, The bo,Iisa II the unfortunate
met hal not been recovered at last
accounts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Mr. Allen
Weir, of this place, has bought the
argus material at Port Townsend,
and has removed to that city and
will next week assume control of the
paper. Mr.. W. is young man with
considerable talent and On excellent
reputation, to sustain his venture in
journalism. The mechanical depart
ment will be under the supervision
of Mr.. Thos. Tallentire, so long and
favorably known as job printer in
this city,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

THE Opp FELLOWS CELEBRATIoN.-
The 5Sth anniversary fthe introduce
ton Of Odd Fellowship in the United
States was made the occasion of a
grand demonstration in this place
last Thursday. A large number of
the fraternity come up from the low
or Sound on the Annie Ste,cart
carly in the morning and participa-
ted in tho exercises Of the day. The
procession was one of the finest that
has ever appeared on our streets.
The address, in Columbia Hall, was
delivered by Mr.. F. NJ. Ellsworth,
Of Seattle. and was q very creditable
production. Rev. j. T. Wolfe offici-
ated as Chaplain. The ball in the
evening was the largest of the sea-
son. and probably the most enjoyable.
The supper, furnished in the lower
hall by Mrs. Clark, was, beyond all
question the best collation. spread
in the place since The days of 40. "
We regret that space will not admit
Of more extended notice of this very
creditabls observance. It was one
in which everybody appeared to en-
tor with zest, and under such cir
cumstances it could not have failed
10 be a success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

So Beriah Brown, Esq, came up
with the visitors TO this place from
Seattle Oh Thursday. The last re-
ports up to his arrival had him dan
gcrously i'll and his appearance there
fore, in apparently good health, was
an agreeable surprise to his many
friends in this vicinity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

81 It looks as though the East
ern war would break out in earnest
now. Russia sees in it chance to
break up the Ottoman Empire and
get 4 good slice of Territory. Aus
tria sees chance to lose some of her
German territory un9Dss she has good
luck. Germany sees chance to get
that territory. Italy INDUCES a hope
of getting a small slice OF Austria.
The. Pope feels jolly over the pros
pect of a general row, in the hope OF
strengthening his position at the out
come. England is somewhat trou-
bled about India, and over the pros
pect of ranking as second-rate pow
or if Russia carries her points.
France would like to keep aloof, if
possible, and recuperats for her flu
ture struggle with Germany. The
United States is ready to sell grain
and firearms to whoever applies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

sr The steamer Nphyr was re-
zen !, sold by auction. nj Seattle,
NJ u N, s,acey being the purchaser.
she brought t9.3s0. She will Ii
lm msd,a,el, pa, Ia good repair and
PLACED on her OLD route.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

@ The steamship Dakota arrived
at this port Thursday afternoon,
with 26 tons of freight for our bust
ness men and several passengers.
She sailed from West-side Wharf
yesterday morning with 20 tons re-
turn freight. principally hides and
tallOw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

@ The steamer Otter, Captain
Jackson, has been put on the route
between Seattle and Port Townsend,
leaving Seattle on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. This arrange
ment will prove of great service to
the people of tho lower part of the
Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

@ There are now $50 white men
employed on the Puyallup Coal
Road. The choppers get 81 Is per
day and the graders 81 80, and
"grub" themselves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

So We learn from the lndepe,d-
emit that little daughter of Mr.. Har-
ris, of Bush Prairie, in Clarke coun.
ty, fell into a we'll, a few days ago,
and before she could be rescued was
drowned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

@ A special election has been
authorized in the counties of Clallam
and San Juan, to take place June
18th, to select Joint Representative
in the next Assembly. The vote
last November was q tie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

81 A party Of Cinnamon have
engaged in the fishing business near
Port Madison. They recently made
their first consignment of salmon to
San FRANCHISES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

ilen. Vincent. the boot and
maker makes, steady progress
he times, and Ia constantly in
acins new machinery aud new
~ work lie at.ains success
rning u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

@ Rev. G. A. Huntington will
preach in the Congregational Church
at IL A. M. and 7.3O P. NJ. tomorrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

@ Wells, Fargo & Co. have es-
tablished an Office at Port Gamble,
with John Condor as Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28
How q Seattle-ite was Sold.

An old resident of Seattle who re-
Gently passed through this place, en-
route for Portland, thus relates his
experience:.
On our arrival at the Capital city,
I made my way quietly, and as I
supposed unobserved, to the house
of my friend, che Hon: John P. judi
son. After en- Toying pleasant even
ing's chat with his estimable family,
1 retired to my peaceful couch, and
WAS soon lost to earth in the may
labyrinths of dreamland. I was
suddenly awakened by the most
heavenly muSc-such strains could
scarcely have come from Carnilla
Urso'a magic bow, as heard floating
out upon the midnight air. In a
moment l WIS pacing the floor in
amazement, wondering if it were
possible that the Swans of the Capt.
tai had heard that the Auditor of
King county vas in their midst, and
had sent their brass band up to do
him honor commensurate with his
high position Several airs were
performed il rapid succession.
Meanwhile I vas scratching my head
to know wha should say in re-
sponse-I WIS so anxious to say
something thlt had never been said
before-wbeA, alfa at once, loud cries
for Mr.. 5udson greeted my ears.
The trent door opened, and these
words completely took the remain
ing Wind out of my sails: B" I thank
you. my fellow-eitizens, for the vic
tory which you have helped achieve
for me to-day, in electing me Mayor
of your city, as well as for the re-
spect You have shown me this even
ing. l shall enter upon the duties
Of the Office unbiased by either par
t. AID without having made any
pledges or promises to any person
mrty or clique of men. (Cries of
"Good!) In the discharge of my
d,ties, I shall endeavor to act as 1
hlieve to be for the best interests of
all of my fellow-citizens, without
regard to my private or preconceived
opinions, and in so doing l hope to
merit the appreciation of ill. Again
thanking you for the honor you have
paid me this evening, l bid you good
night" With cheers the crowd dis
persed, but it is needless to say that
long before this little speech was
concluded, my feathers had fallen
until they dropped like those of a
turkey-gcbbler in a thunderstorm.
But how many men who enter upon
the discharge of official duties can
truthfully say unbiased by either
party, and without having madeaany
pledges or promises to any person,
party or clique of men,? Very few,
I think.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

& The bop-erop u the Puyallup
si6 amounted IN round numbers
,s' ,HHn pounds, and Melted above
'snses Il shipping commissions,
9, The sim II tiO 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

sB Preaching in the M. E..
Church tomorrow morning and even
ing, by the pastor, Rev. ]. T. Wolfe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

fsitnrra-isa, Mr. T.. A. Trecn
has established n branch Of his extern
s,s bcu, nud shoe mandatory al
seattle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

Ec John w. Halstsad died at
Tacoma, on the 10th inst, in the
3lth year Of his age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

ss There will be no services in
Unity Hall tomorrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28
H@Mp MAnko~ =

E Mr.. Meeker, Of the Puyallup,
denies that he intends to go out Of the
hop-raising business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

sS Aloi, las couples participant
81 10 the Old Fellows Dali.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

A PORTLAND ENrEnpR1sE.-Capt. J.
D. Biles and others, of Portland
contemplate placing the steamship
Gussie 7s!tair on route to Gray's
Harbor, and that gentleman has re-
Gently visited the Chehalis country
to ascertain the spirit with which
such an enterprise will be received.
The great need of that district has
been a convenient outlet for its pro-
ducts. If our branch railroad had
been built few years ago, this want
would now be supplied and there
would be no opportunity for Port
land to make it a tributary of trade.
If our citizens will quietly allow
themselves to be shorn of their ad-
vantages, we can do no moro than
protest against that apathy which
has kept us back while every other
community shows steady and per-
manent progress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

@ The weather has been quite
warm and the Streets dusty the past
few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

NEW ORLEANS. April - The Log.
islature to-day elected Judge spot
ford U. s. Senator. Several promi.
nent Republican membcrs made
speeches recommending that l,epul,.
Ilcans vote for Spoilord. who was the
Democratic nominee. The vote
stood: Spoflord. liO; Wieiz, I ; blank
IL; necessary TO choice. II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28
ls~jsieIav In New Ori~sa s.

NEw ORLEAss. April - Thi. at
ternoon one hundred guns were fred
and flags literally displayed In honor
Of the withdrawal Of troops from the
State House.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28
Granger Statistics.

The Secretary of the National
Grange has recently made his report
of the standing of that institution.
In 1875 the total membership was
761 ,263, and in 1866 it had dropped
to 5SS, 1887, averaging 80 members to
the Grange.
In same States, as Iowa and Mis-
souri, deputies had organized more
oranges than the territory would sup
port, being more anxious for their
own fees and the name of buildin 6
up so many new oranges than for
the solidity aud permanent success
of the order. Numbers of these
oranges died of inanition; others
consolidated; many fell in arrears;
others threw up their charters in dis
gust. The Northwestern, Western
and Eastern states are very thor.
oughly occupied; the South and
Southwest are pretty much taken
up. In 1873 there were 1862
oranges, in that year there were Or
ganized $40 new ones; in 1874,
1889; in 1875 mine months), 2,O12,
and in the year ending October /,
1876, SS5.
Allowing for female members,
children, ETC., we may fairly estimate
each grange at % families, repre-
senting lis souls, so that the active
oranges 34S, $40 farmers families, or
1,744 $50 souls. After making every
deduction, therefore, for exaggera-
ton and transformation, it will be
seen that this great rural order en-
braces nearly one-twentieth of the
population of the country. That
the apparent shrinkage is in reality
healthful, appears from the fact that
while the number of oranges has
been reduced 81 per cent, the num-
Der of paying members has only
been reduced 22i per cent, and the
average strength of each grange has
risen from 81! to nearly 40.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

eesssss asssesss.
Mas Fsss,s~o, April u. The A..
g,.awt, frnnk l'ixlsys new vsskiy.
will puhlish The selle~ins 10 vsssses
We understand. frvm : ussvcs
which Ne believe 10 10 lhssowwhly
reliable. there n new 10 ~ sseenpsa6es
III = senator II The l'milsa tllsess a
present In hts city paper II tha
utmost political impasiaass ts The
country, ahd ose which, u sll tkss
70 said sbess II n srws, viii ssesas
such ssnsstisa ~ ths eoustvv kss
MOI known assee Ne dsy II ~ s,ss.
tory tribunal. TIE ssl,ss u msskise
more nor Ices Than copy ~ . 81 n
sssolu,soas whieA a n ths psvpesp ~
Jamss u. 1ussns ~ inssodscs h The
senate n The saestiau II Csurse@. IN
juno. The resolutions. sfsss sss,,ag
forth that there exist grave DEALT. IN
the minis Ut . large psorssssea II
The Amsssesh people o. 10 The u. alisy
81 The hnal seleleSmsat ~ the rssss.
dental qwssttuM which vpssltssl is
the Inauguration ef NJ. mxsss, no
% 10 say that n h due IN Tie Amsrl.
csa people, and pastiralsfly n The
.nillsoas who, lsslt~viaa hat ~.
Hayes hsa no( lesa lsssIy slslsssssl,
yst sceep>sd me desisscn n kis istss
In good fslth. IA ssbmis ~ e~esliaa
Ia the hnsl srbitsssssss Il ~ hirksss
tribunal haown IA Tho esss(tls1Isa,
the Hupssws Coust NJ ths o'sieeul
S,ases. that tsssmush - ths psooes-
ETY. III sseh psussesltnus msy ~ "a
70 hs nstles II doslt. bseasse q ~
fact that Ave s~sustssss II thal suwss
wsrs n.smhss~ II the ,sls slssessul
tFihunsl. thssslsss the v~sulwllees
pseposs thst . ssAsd evust NJ sshi-
l.aslos ersalssi especially W ssesslss
81 qsssetsss ~ ~ = hgsSuAs -.
49, - nnrnm1 - = nmaun -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

Ohio Republicans, while one II a
private nature from Taft, represent.
ing the moro conservative branch, 10
equally conclusive in dspreclatins
the Presidents course. Tsft denied
that he has written q letter denoune.
ing Hayes. which may 10 true, but
he has certainly written here oppos.
ing his course towards the south.
Daa News sss che Tssss psssNs.
BosroS. April 10.-The Heraai
says man who knows Hayes tells ne
he will veto the Texas Pacific subsidy
should Congress pass Il.
The ezssas % Esssssa.s 0savasse~
It is STAGED that IAysrd informed
the Porte that England had guasan.
teed the integrity aud independence
OF the Ottoman empire only under
the conditions laid down by the treat.
ties STIMULATING for the sxsrciss Of The
control by the powers. The Porte
having contested this right hs. Tor.
feitsd She benefits guaranteed by
these treaties. and England could
not intervene with arms In In behalf.
Tr~hsy Nssia~s Ass sss.lw~ msssssss q
CoxsrAxroxpLE, April ~. --safvsl
Pssha has sent dispAtch 10 The rep.
resentativss Of the Pore abroad, In.
forming them that The Russiau charge
d'Anairs has len with his whole slsll,
and that The Posts While rsGsstlinc
the turn al Affairs bruueht cheat -
RnaDia. he'd believed - ooomn)o
The New York herald., 1877-07-07
FOR THE GOOD OF THE CHURCH,

In plain English tho rresDytcry of Newark, after an
investigation OF over week, have got tho Conc
SEQ squabne by formally advising both parties TO sep
down and out. Tne resolutions adopted by the Pres
b, tsy declare THAT as tho result OF protraced and
patent investigation oi the AFFAIRS Of tho wcklifIe
church, and IN view of examinations made and
given previous occasions, the Presbytery are
decidedly convinced that the interests Of the Churcn
aud OF tue cause o Christ at large demand that tho
Rev. Mr Soc should withdraw irom tne pastoral
charge vi tho church. And we, therefore, most
oaty and soemniy counsel and urge the Rev. Isaac
NJ TO resign that charge At the earliest practicable
moment"
The Presbyp1fy also suggest that II would be best
for Mr. Cone resign also and Withdraw from the
membership OF the church. charge having BEEN
made that the Treasurer, Mr. A. b. Clark,
dcisulter, the PresDytery by resolution,
declared thai while IL fully cxoucracs Mr. ClarK from
tho charge OF dcicstion or OF any Intentional wrong,
tbey 40 not approve oi hrs keeping but bank 40
coant and OF using tho church funds inu,scrim inatey
with his own Inc prosbytery advises that hencs ortn
all church moneys be carefully set apart IRON pri
vate resources Of the treasurer"
The New York herald., 1877-07-07
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

THE PRAYER MEETING LAST NORTHWESTERN
nEvIvALs-MB. BgEcaER ON DROPPING
MEMBERS.
Al the Friday night prayer meeting at Plymouth
Church. last night, hr Deschsr delivered only short
Talk Alter the usual exercises OF singing and prayer
he recrred TO the uniformity OF his desire throughout
the whole of his past0rate that Plymouth Church
should be like q household and that its
young people should grow up to bo useful
and workers Many had gonc out from among
them to become preachers OF the gospel, and there
were many more who had gone out and become His
preachers, although they would not be ranked as pro
iessionaIs Az home there more than three hun
dred young persons engaged IN teaching and in KIN
dred work in connection with the various missions
and schools When OF these raturned alter having
been '.vagaoonaizng' IN TAR OIL places, they were
always GLAD 10 see them. These remarks served TO
Introduce Mr., Charles Morton, formerly Of Tho
Plymouth Bethel, out now superintendent Of tho lii
noIs Young Mems Christian Association
TIM WESTERN REVIVAL.
In the o MIR. Morton's remarks he referred
to the great revival WORK gong ON throughout the
West The method adopted was 10 got all the churches
" unite III the revival work. ana when that could not
be done special meetings were not held The intiatory
labor was always with the young people Of the cites
aud this brought the older inhaoants 10 the meetings
aud the work oi CONVERSION weht bravely on He mad
been in Indianapolis, where Mr.. Beecher commenced
his ministerial laDors, aud was delighted 70 hear with
what joyiuiness the people spoke OF HIM, and how
ior tho SALVATION OF souls those people wore.
DROP NOT.
A gent lenlan apparently VI middle age, rose at the
conclusion Of Mr. Soron's address nd seted that last
SUNDAY WIS the nineteenth anniversary OF his union
with Plymouth Church. and thai he desired TO express
his gratitude 10 the providence that bad lcd him 10
take that step early IN lilo and 70 Mr. Beechcr and
The church the spiritual strength he had iu,d
by his association tnerowith. After reviewing the
elect upon himself OF listening to Mr.. Bcechers NM
istratious for nineteen years ne expressed desire
that his might not be dropped from the roll in
ence OF circumstances oessitat,na reauent
a,..in frtutt ttla
DROP.
Mr.. Beeoher said THAT when the children got married
and went away from homo their names were not
dropped In the family; IT was Sarah and Mary, aud
Timothy and John right on to the end IL WAS with
Plymouth Church, they did not drop the names Of
thor members unless they requested 1t, and when
thoy did request IL and they were dropped, their
memory not