davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
TOWN

Abbeville, February 18th 1879,
Town Council me. this day pur-
suant to the call Of the Mayor.
Present, Leonce Perret, Mayor
and Messrs, Lastie Broussard,
Solomon Wise, Jean Abadie and
Jean Boyance.
o. motion Of Mr.. Broussard,-
In view of the facts that the
bridge across the bayou Verm'lion
at Abbeville has been out of order
and open since the 9th Of Dec.
1878 and that George E Lyons
bridge:keeper has taken care OF
said bridge since that time be 1t
resolved that he be allowed one
third Of his salary originally con-
tracted for as bridge-keeper, from
the 9th Of Dec. 1873 to date,
amounting to the sym Of $50.
On motion Of Mr.. eBrohssard,
resolved that George Lyons be
discharged, and his bond, as bridge
keeper, be cancelled:
On motion Of Mr.. Boyance.
resolved that the Corporation
ATTY be authorized to draw upon
the Town Treasurer for the sum
Of s2.4o to pay The fees Of Dy.
Shift. Veazey Of Iberia Parish
for serving citations. notices etc
10 the suits Of the Town of Able
vile vs. V. Trahan & P. FontelIeu
Sue. and same party vs.. V. Ira
han & Mrs. r.. Fontelieo, before
W. B. White Justice Of the Peace
Ord ward Parish Of Vermilion.
On motion Of Mr.. Wise resolved
that the Abbeville Dramatic
Association be allowed to give
public entertainments in this
town as often as once every TWO
months, without paying license
therefore.
On motion of Mr.. Ahadie res
olved that the license for keeping
hotels be fixed at the sum Of 1880
per annum. 80 =. -,
that the Mayor in bis proclamation
ordering the municipal election
TO be held in the month Of. April
next Tor the election Of Mayor
and alderman Of said toEn, to
also submit to the voters of said
twon the proper ETY. Of levyiDg a
special tax Of II mills on the dol.
lar to constitute a fund for the
purpose Of assisting the Police
Jury in the expenses Of repairing
the bridge across the bayou Yer
million at Abbevil1e
Resolved further, that those
voting for tho tax shall! have
written. or printed on their ballots
the words "for levyipg the tax"
those voting against the words
against levying the tax /.
W. B. While LEoNcE PERREr
Secretary. Mayor.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
OWNERS
attention..

Eessrs. F. Armant'& Co., Gen.
eral Immigration and Land Agents No.
10 Camp street New Orleans, are prepsr-
! cd. to takeip baud for sale. and to adver-
| .ise free Of charge to owners in their PAM
2hlst on ihe Garden Parishes Of Loui.
siana" plantations and lands Of. which
description will be flrd with E. Monta-
gne, q Abb-viile. sole agent Of Messrs.
| F. Arnant and Co. sor Terpilion parish.
In cese no sale is Effected the parties
will not t~eIndebted uDder any manner
nor form to Mes.rs F. Armant and Co. ;
and in case of sale a moderate commits
cion will be charged, as agreed to in spe-
sial contracts.
Mr.. Armant Of the sboYe hem, will pro.
coed North in September to organize thr
distrihption; of the above pamphlets 10 be-
a. 100000 copies and will there deliver 3
series of oral explanations Or lectures on
our Garden Parishes: vermilion, La
fsyette, Calcssieu, St. Landry, st. Martin
Iberia. St. Mary.
For further %pa-ticnlars apply Ut earii-
est convenience 10 F Montague, Able
vile, .ole agent for vermilton Tarish Of
Messrs. F. Armant and Co.. General I'm.
migration and Land Agent NO La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
Notice..

Parties required by ordinance
Of the Town Of Abbeville to pro.
cure a license to carry on trades
and professions are hereby notified
that such licenses for the year
1879, have been issued and are in
my hands for collection. Unless
said licenses are paid within ten
days from the date Of this notice,
| will proceed to their collection
BY suit, and in pursuance of law.
JAS. S. CARrRIGHT,
Constable Collector.
January 18th 1879.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
Franeaise
Dams l'Arkansas.

1,O0O, 900 acres de terres a ven.
DIRE a prix reduits avec placements
|faciles, cans pOuest de pArkansas.
LIE chemin de ter : Little Rock ct
Fort-smi,h, ainsi que lie aeuye
Arkansas, traversent toute la val.
lee. LIE sol est. gen6ralemen,
tres fertile ; lie climat doux ct TEN.
pere.
lie cotton, lie tabac. lie chanvre.
lie froment, le mails, forge, l'avoine,
les pommes de terre. le trede ct IL
foip y viennent tres bien. ainsi que
Ia vigne ct les arbres fruitiers.
Environ 200 900 acres de ces
~terres, situees le long du chemin
de fer, au, Nord du aeuye Arkan-
sas, ont etc comedies aux Peres du
St-Esprit pour Ia fondation dune
colonie. !,
;. A SO miles de Litte-R Rock, pres
de la Station Morilton, non loin
de Louisbourg ct sur un magni6
que plateau, s'etendant vers lie
Nord, les Peres du St-Esprit ont
reserve $4,000 acres pour les CO;
Ions franeais. Une eglise ct IN
convent sont en- vote de construc-
ton pres de Morilton ct. une sec.
onde eglise franchise va etre con-
struite pres de Springfield 10 mil
les plus loin, des que le besoiu sen
fera sentir.
Avis aux families franchises de.
sirant acquerir une belle propriete,
a pen de frais, dams lie voisinage
dane @glise catholique. =
Pour plus amples Information
lon peut s'adEesser 4
W: d. SLACK. on a
MICHEL BRAUN,
Land Office, L. R. 4 F. S. R'y., a
Little Rock. Arkansas, on aux
Peres du St-Esprit ! Morilton.
g novembre rs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
Armory + Principal a,l Office,
iL1oM, NJ y.
BRANCH OFFICES.

BRANCH OFFICES.
2s1 4 2ss broadway N. Y. Arms
Madison Square, 6 E. 23d ST., N.
Y. s. Machines.
Bosto, I46 fremont St. Sewing
Machines and Arms.
Chica- 20; 237 State St., Sewing
Machines and Arms.
St. Louis, 600 North Fourth ST.,
Sewing Machines and Arms,
Philadelphia, $40 Chestnut St.
Sewing Machines and Arms.
Baltimore, Al North Charles St.
Masonic Temple). Sewing Ma.
chimes; and Arms.
Washington. b.. c., 521 sevenh1
ST., Sewing Machines and Arms.
May -, 77-ly.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
Ceux qoi ont des
terres a vendre,
attentiO

Mcssrs. F. Armant & Gle, 10
Rue du Camp, N!le-O Orleans sont
prets a p,nblier gratis sur 1eur pam.
phlet, concernapt les Terdoyantes
Paroisses Ole la Louisiana, l'offre en-
vente de toutes terres ct proprie.
ties conformement a, la description
qui sera donnee a e. Montague a
Abbeville senl agent dc Messrs.
F.. Arnant e. Gle pour Ia paroisse
VermiIlon, u (,
Aucune yente n'stant e,fectues
les propprietaires n'aura,ent ricn
a payer pour frais de publication,
mails dams lie cas- c%ontraire lis pale
ront une commission reasonable
convene d'avance par contrat.-
Pour plus de detail adressez vous
directementa NJ. Ernest Montague
seul agent pour la paroisse Yer.
million de la maison F.. Armant &
Gle, Bureau des Terres ct dim
migration. e. MONTAGUE,
-. Abbeville, Vermillon.
81 Juliet III.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
III. Leguennec,

WHEELwRiGHT & BLACKSMITH.
respectfully announce to the
public that I keep on hand all the
different materials appertaining
to sewing machines, Of all kinds,
and more especially to the Singer;
and also the genuine machine oil.
/ also have buggies and hacks
for sale, and make and repair the
same at prices to suit the times.
Sept-7'78.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
TIL E
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

IN Tic WOrlU.
Only $s.2oa year, Including postage,
Weekly, 81 Numbers 4 year.
1900 book pages.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICA is a
large First Glass Weekly News.
paper of sixty pages, printed in
the most beautiful style, profusely
illustrated NTH splendid engrounps,
representing the newest Invention
and the most recent advances in
the Arts and Sciences ; including
new and interesting facts in
Agriculture Horticulture, the
Home, Health, Medical progress
social science. Natural History,
Geology, Astronomy. The most
valuable practical papers, by
eminent writer's in all departments
Of science will be found in the
Scientific American.
Terms $500 per year, 100 half
year, which includes postage dis.
count to Agents. Single copies,
ten cents. Sold by all News
dealers. Remit by postal order
to MUM e. co.,. Publishers.
81 Park Cow. New York.
PATENTS. ,' Ls s sGae e.
Scientific American, Messrs Mum
d Co. are solicitors Of American
and Foreign Patents, have had 81
years experience and now have
the largest establishment in the
world. Patents are obtained on
the terms. A special notice is
made in the Scientific American
of all inventions patented through
this Agency, with the name. and
residence of the Patentee. By the
immense circulation thus given,
public attention is directed to the
merits of the new patent, and
sales or introduction often easily
effected.
Any person who has made a
new discovery or, invention, can
ascertain free Of charge whether a
patent can probably be obtained.
by writing to the undersigned.
We also send free our Hand
Book about the Patent Laws,
Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks,
their costs, and how procured,
with hints for procuring advances
on inventions. Address for the
Paper, or concerning Patents.
MUM & co.,
81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office cor. F & 7th sts.
Washington, D. G..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
TAX NOTICE.

The tax payers of the Parish of vsrril.
ion are hereby notified that I Am now
prepared to collect the State and Parish
licenses for the year 1873. and also
taxes due the State and Parish on the
Rolls OF 1877. collectable, now q we'll q
taxes due p4rish and State Tor bach. yeaxs
Jos. s. NuEEZ,
Tax Collector Vernilion Parlsh.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
w B rs
PATENT CARTRIDGE LOADER

The only complete apparatus ever in.
vented, combining il n complete ard
portable machine all, the various imple.
neuts employed in loading paper ant
metallic shells.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08

The best guns for Tie price eyer pro.
iuced ; a%niversally recommended by
those Who have used them.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
d.. W. w. Han PEtT,

Offe ses services aux habiauts Dc Ia
parojsse Vermilion. II traite CONNIE spe-
oialite tontes les m~aladies des femmes.
telles que, Il l~euchorree. denEs.blsuehes,
etc. Son bureau EFT q Abheyi!le.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
z. II. MouTor, CONRAD DEBAIuLos
M0utOn & DeB aillon,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
VermiIionvills Louisiana.
Chew Jackson,s Best Sweet
Navy Tobacco.

nu1T business you can engage in,
0LOl Five to twenty dollars pei
dsv made BY any worker Of either sex.
Yicht in their own localities. Particulars
and samples worth IS free. Improve
vour spare vine at this busineas. Ad'
Ssess Srrsos and Co., Portland, Maine
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
REMINGTON
Sewing Machines
q


No Machine has sprung so ra.
pidly into favor as possessing just
the qualities needed in a family
Machine--7nameIy: LIGHT RUN
MING, SMOOTH, NOlsELEss, RAPID,
DURABLE, with perfect Lock
STITCH.
|. Within the past year important
improvements have been added
and no trouble will, be spared in
the REMINGTON a head Of
all competitors. st
|Asthts Wanted al in all vtn;aS}s:upisa
Territory.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-08
aEvolvrRs, Rr FL PISTOLS p. (;
AMMUNITION, Gun nousr1s'as,
IRON AND STEEL RIFLE
AND SHOT BARRELS,
FOR CUSTOM GUN
~
oAAAno
REMINGTON
eric dlt ura]
IMPLEMENTS.
Patent Clipper
STEEL AND CARBON
r II q w Is.

Cultivstors, Solid. Steel Cultiyator
Teeth, and Points, Wrought Iron Stand
ard Cul'ivstor Teeth and Points, Sayr-'s
Patent, Rorse Roe, Shovel Plows, Shovel
Pillow Blades, plain and with Wings, OF
all sizes.
wRottdHr iacs BRIDGES.
Arch and TrapesoidA, Truss, Cast Steel
Shovels. Cast Steel Noes and Garden
RsksA Planters Handled Hoes, Mowers,
Wheel Horse Rakes, Needls Cotton Gins
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-28
FIFTH EDITION.
THREE EXCURSIONS.

AT 9 o'clock, this morning, MIR. P. r
II: Smiths, grand New York and Coney
Island Excursion left the p. W IL B. X.
II. depot, in this city. The excursion
train comprised twelve cars, nine OF
watch were entirely filled, while enough
were standing IN the platforms TO more
th'n half.fill another. IL was expected
TO I'LL all the other cars by the time the
train left Chester. Between forty and
nj persons Came up from Newark, on
special train which was run for the pur-
pys'.
The regular Ocean CITY excursion
went down the Delaware railroad, at the
usual hour, this morning, with a fair
complement of passengers alb ard. The
usual acces lions were received at sta
tons below, and the train rolled into
Ocean City with about three hundred
persons on board.
This morning the Ancient Order o.
Hibernians, of this city, made an excur-
lion to Point Lookout, the picnic resort
on the Wilmington e. Northei Railroad.
The excursion train left the foot of Mad
is0n street with about three hundred per-
sons aboard, and others went up on the
regular train.
The weather being fine, all these
excursions will no doubt prove enjoyable
affairs.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-28

A Water-street unfortunate, who had
filed himself full of stagger,juice, and
then beguling himself into the belief
that a cellar-door was lodging hous !,
had gone to sleep, and was give, the usu-
al penalty, for such cases by Mayor ALI
mond last night.
Joshua Buckus, a pale negro, was then
ar a gned for larceny. The charge was
ne ha broke n into the junk shop OF Hem
ry Lodge, No. 200A East Sixth street and
stolen numerous articles on two Occa-
sions. The last theft took place night
before last and the goods were found the
next morning in Saml. Harper's junk
shop where Backus had disposed of them
as early as 6:45 o'clock. lie was held to
answer Ia the sum of one hundred dol
lars having failed to prove an abb.
A little boy not more than niue years
of age was thea tried for stealing grapes
from Ellen Kelly. According with the
provision Of the trespass act the Mayor
filed him one dollar and costs and held
him in the sum of fifty dollars 10 keeI
the Pc ace.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-28
A SINKING CITY.

WlLKEsBARRE, Pa, August N.-Ths
populace Of Mill Hollow, q suburban
mining village of this city, was thrown
into excitement by alarming subterean-
eau sounds. For some mouths past the
tenants of some of the houses have been
Conscious of peril by reason of signs Of .
caving in Of the surface. Last night ct
about eleven o'clock the surface Of the
ground IN the dive lings of Messrs. Mo r
gan, Williams q Welger began to Sin +.
At. about three o'clock tRig morning
some tive acres Of the gardens and nui-
series belonging TO the aforesaid, went
down about eight feet, cracking the
house and ala ming the community to
such an exteut as to drive all in the vi
Guilty from their homes. The ground
around the sunken pit for acres is crack
ed, and it is believed that the entire sur
face of the land undermined must 90
down, destroying many private and pub
lie buildings. The disaster was owing
10 the fact that the vein of coal worked
is not protected by q rider Of rock and
slate.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-28
BOSTON WORKINGMEN DE-
NOUNCING THE SHOOT
ING OF KAILOCK.

BosToy Aug. PA NEE ing Of work
insm n was held on Boston Common
tonight to take action concerning the
recent shooting of |. 5. Kalloch. About
three hundred persons were in attend
ance. CA. Fernald presided and made
a speech denouncins the shooting as an
outrag-, and was followed by Peter Shee-
han, Timothy Coughlin and others, who
recited briefly the grievances of work
ingmen. Resolutions embodying the
sentiments of the speakers and calling
upon the workingmen of the Pacific
coast to mete out sure vengeance to the
perpetrator of the assault OIL Kalloch
were adopted. The meeting was ad-
journed until Saturday night.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-28
Personal.

Flood, the millionaire, weighs 30
pounds, and has private park contain
ing 1900 acres.
The daughters Of General N. P. Banks
have registered and will vote ON the next
election.
General Joe Hooker visited Concord,
N. H., the other day and was given q
warm reception by the citizens Of that
place.
Ex-Governor Brown, Of Georgia, who
was accused some time ago of being a
millionaire, says there isn't single mill,
ionaire in that State.
Senator Jones, of Florida, being inter-
viewed, in Atlanta, the other day, sad
''The fact is, Tom Bayard is too good 10
be President of the United States"
George W. Jones, formerly United
States Senator from Iowa, has been fore
ed by poverty to seek animation for
S eriff of Dubuque county. He is eighty
years old.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-28
A LADS SAD FATE.
THE DROWNING OF LITTLE ABRAHAM
CoMEGYs IN THE CHRIsTIANA YES


A
THE DROWNING OF LITTLE AbhAhA Han N
CoMEdYs IN THE cHRisTiANA fES-
TERDAY.
Another sad drowning case occurred
in this city yesterday when little BOY
named Abraham Comeeys ventured be-
vond Ills denth in that deem mart of the
5,hr;stiana inst of of uRachelor's Slim
Ohristiaha Jus. on Vi
bridge aud was drowned Despite all ei-
forts to save him.
The drowning occurred about the
m,ddls of the afternoon. At
,I... ,,,,a The little Comepvs
sna' s viii, on older hrotHcr
BOY IN company Will III ~ ,ha ,,i.oa
and large Ooy went W W .ne piaSo
and taking OIL their ciotnlhg entered .he
creek. The water is quite deep ana the
current at the time was very strong.
lmost Immediately little Conveys
want hevond his deptb and was carried
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-28
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON, Aux gust %. 1879.

Several morning papers here state that
an alliance will shortly be concluded be
tween Germany and Austria.
The Standards despatch from VieBna
says u is Intended 10 fOrtity IN Bosnia
every important point occupied ny the
Austrian troops.
The Standards Vienna correspondent
reports that the arrival of the Emperor
Franci- Joseph at Prague il regarded As
favorable omen for the ackno Wedge
ment Of tho equality Of the Czecbs,
The National line steamer Helvetia,
which 50 le from Liverpool yesterday
tor Texas, which arc dissatisfied with
the agricultural prospects of England.
The Daily News Paris correspondent
has good reason to believe that when
the Chambers meet the government will
demand power to Danish any members
OF the Old reigning families who agitate
against the Republic.
The Standards B.rlin despatch says
the new treaty betwes Germany and
japan guarantees the free exercise OF
religion. Observauces, and permits fee
access to the interior Of tho latter coun-
try by cOl1nists.
1t In said in M adrid that on the occa-
sion of King A lfJnsos marriage In ar
rangement will he made with Don Car
10 ion whom It is proposed 10 confer the
title OF lnfante, with large allowance.
upon condition that be renounces all
claim TO the throae of Spain.
DE LEssEPS' CANAL PRoJECT.
LONDON, Aug. Plat meeting of
the British Assoc alton at Shift Id yes
terday, q paper of Lieutenant Bonaparte
Wysc was read, setting 70 tn the advan-
ages Of the canal route proposed by M.
de Lesseps.
l. eutenant Wyse stated that a con-
vent on was agreed upon between the
Panama Railroad Company and himself
whereby the company permitted and
agreed to aid the p opposed canal. Some
discussion followed, and opinions ad-
verse to the De Lessers route were ex-
pressed by Captain Rexton and Captain
Cameron, the African explorer.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-28

The peach shipments showed docid-
ed Increase yesterday.
The city election takes place on Tues
day next.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE (weekIy)
the best paper in DELI ware, will be In
SUI this afternoon.
Brandywine summit camp meeting
will close this evening.
eviled crabs at Fulmer's.
ilOnsekeepers are now busy "putting
up'peaches and making peach butter.
Turtle soup al Fuilmer's.
A sad drowning case IL noted IN the
local columns of to-day's paper.
salt oys'ers at Fulimer's.
The Tenth Ward Dem ocrats held q
large meeting, last night.
Three excursions went out of Will
mi ngton this morning.
Tender loin steak at Fullmer's
About 800 excur FONTS left for New
York, Con-y Island and the Hudson
River This morning.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-28
Forming y New Club.
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATS FOR
THAT PURPOSE,

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATS FOR
THAT PURPOSE,
The first steps were taken toward the
organization OF the new Democratic club
VIII ch has been mentioned in the GA
zErTE, last night. Those persons who
had signed the call for meeting to start
the ball rolling, met in the old journal
building at $40 Market street. An I'M
expectedly large number of persons
were in attenda ce, many of whom had
not sign d the call.
Jacob Butt cilled the meeting to Or
der, and l.. w. Palmer was made chair
man, pro tenn, and len Ruth tempora-
ny secretary.
The matter of organization was then
taken up and the following committee
appointed:
Howard Ogle, Henry Eckel, James
ii. Myers, II. b. Mcintyre aud W. j.
Maxwell. Committees on rooms and
furniture were also appointed.
During the evening 81 gilt spirit OF
discomfort appeared to prevail among
tn Sc who had signed the call for the
meeting. They seemed to dislike the
presence of SO may outsiders. Mr..
Butt made a statement that it was pri-
vate meeting. Michael Whalen said he
had not understood that 1t was SO he
thought from the notices in the papers
that It would be open for all. However
he did not wis. to intrude.
Before the meeting adjourned, 1t was
suggested that all present who cared tn
should sign the roll at the present meet
ing and no more members be admitted
until the club was perm ,nently organ
lied.
A motion to that effect was passed
and six persons signed the roll.
In reg. ard to the publication In news
papers of the notices of the MEETING,
which appear to have led people into
the belief that it would be open to all
and caused the only unpleasantness Of
the meeting, the GAZETTE reporter
would state that the notice which ap
peared in this paper yesterday was in
serted at the request of Mr.. Henry
Eckel and was published just as he gave
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-08-28
Letter From. u a0dyWine Summit
Camp.

GOOD SERVICES YEsTERDAY-TdE CLOS
ING PREPARATIONS
Special Correspondent OF GAZETTE.
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT CAMP,
August, u, 1879.
This morning opened with clear sky,
aud all hearts were glal to see the clear
sky once more. Services commenced as
usual, and we made q good start q. the
so'clOck prayer meeting, which was toll
lowed by preaching at the stand by
Father Hance, from the text "Choose ye
this day whom ye will serve" The good
father in Israel created quite feeling
when he commenced by saying that If he
judged from his feelings it would be the
last time he would preach to thin at
this camp-meeting.
The children's meeting at the stand
was largely attended, and was.very inter
esting.
We are In great hopes that the wealth
or will keep good until the camp closes,
which will be on Thursday evening.
services will be continued around the
stand until the march around the circle
commences, which is the usual mode of
breaking camp. The good-byes create
much feeling, as whom we shake hands
at parting we do not know whether or
net we will ever meet again In this
world, but looking hopefully forward to
the time when We will meet, in the bet
ter land.
This afternoon there is very f ir at
tendance, and If 1t only keeps clear to-
morrow will be a big day, as crowds will
come to see the final winding up.
W have a great many bOarders at st.
Paul's tent, and one hundred persons OH
an average, sit down to each meal. One
reason for this is we are getting the very
best of edibles served to us. Our table
managers understand their business, and
Mrs. Frazier is deserving of great praise
for conducting her department SO well.
The fact of everything being prepared
for the table In the best manner, with
good living and as much Of the religion
OF Christ as we asked for, helped us te
gel through the stormy weather without
much trouble. A. L.