davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-04
CITY NOTICE.
CHANGE OF STREET GRADES.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI, May %, 1881. :

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI, May %, 1881.
Notice is hereby given, that the Common
meeting to be held on the 2lst day of June,
A. D. 1881. at O'Clock p. M, in the council
chamber of the City Hall, order o change of
grade ON the following streets between the
points named, viz: -ITro
On broadway, from Seventh street to Third
street.
On sixth street, from Willius street to Kilt
son street.
On Seventh street, from Broadway to jack
son street. ssr
On Kittson street, from Fifth street to one
half way between Fourth and Prince streets.
| { On Neill street, from Seventh street to Ninth
street. iz7 ol5aslogg 10 9si9I9z9 Z ~,
On Locust street, from Seventh street to.
Grove. street. ----- l5ar
On Twelfth street, from Broadway to Pine
street.
On Eleventh street, from Broadway to Olive
street. t ..9
On willius street, from Seventh street to
Grove street. ~ = ft&
On Ninth street, from Broadway to Neill
street.
On Eighth street, from Broadway to Kit
son street.
On Pine street, from Seventh street to Grove
street.
On Tenth street, from Broadway to Grove
street. -
On John street, from Seventh street to
Grove street. ;-5s
On John street, from Seventh to Prince.
streets,
Grove street,
All in accordance with and as Indicated by
| the red lines IN the profiles thereof, and as
reported upon as being proper and necessary
| by the Board of Public Works, Of date May
I'd, 1881, which said reports were adopted by
the Common Council, at their meeting held
May IL, 1881. i
The profiles indicating the proposed changes
are on file and can be seen in this office.
| By order OF Common Council.
! THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
may MTue&Sat3w CITY Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-04
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
MISS LAURA W. HALL.
TEACHER OF PIANO, ST. PAUL.
Residence, No. 20 Western Avenue.
Reference by permission, Prof. b. 8. Sarori

q Ufiliuii, Tie Gre., Fr-lco Invserstor. tenn
l.GtU llO unly. Stamp Tor crcuiAr. Esryins
RING Pulls for lost manhood, q boz. Boob
81 Nervous DdseAsss, osuss apd enrs; lOe 10 pay
es.ass Oh SAHEa -a vsss:ns.op street. 6ei
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-04
PROPOSALS
FOR TOWER
Clock and Bell 5!
CRY CLERKS OFFICE, I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 9th, 1881. J

Sealed proposals, marked proposals for tow
er clock, etc - will he received at this Office
until Tuesday, the It'll day OF June. A. D.
1881, at 10 O'Clock NJ, for furnishing this city
with tower clock and bell, proposals to
comply with the following specifications:
The clock must be half hour strike, and suf-
1ciently heavy to raise fifty pound hammer
without under strain upon working parts.
The dials, four innumber, to be seven and one
half feet in diameter, and all metal, unless the
common council. or committee thereof, shall
choose Illuminated dials The clock must
have gravity escapement and compensated
pendulum, and its rate of variation guaran-
teed not to exceed fifteen seconds per month
The bell to be of sufficient weight and strength
to stand the blow of fifty pound hammer.
7 he opening in the bell tower is nine feet in
the clear. Bidders will state the weight of
bell for which they bid.
This right to reject any and all bids is re-
served
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
13O-15S City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-04
Musical Entertainment.

The following is the programme for the
concert to be given by St. Anthony lodge to-
night, in the hall over Elliott's music store:
Qulntette, Nothing but Leaves Mrs. Ward,
Mrs Satterlee, Miss Satterlee, Messns. Per-
kins aud Ward.
Dramatic reading Dr. D. L. Pratt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-04
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL
CURE YOURSELF

Guaranteed to cure rad .cally diseases of Ger
tain private, delicate nature, either sex or con-
dition. Price 81; sent by express to any part
of3the country. Full directions with each bot
tle9 Sold only by E. L. STAHL, northeast
corner of Van Buren, street and Fifth avenue,
Chicago. 120-119
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-04
TREASURY THIEVES.
Higher Game Than Yet Named ImpIi-
Gated.

st. Vincent (Kittson county Herald, May
20: A car load of horses that arrived here
yesterday en- route for Winnipeg, contained
among its number the horse that was ridden
by the notorious outllw, Cole Younger, in
The bold raid upon the bank at Northfield,
MINI which eliminated in the capture and
punishment of these Missouri desperados.
The horse is quite an ordinary looking animal,
was purchased in Faribault, where it has been
owned since the ROBBERY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-04
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing Sewer on Ramsey
Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, MINI, May 81, 1881.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of St. Paul, MIMI, at their Office in said
city, until 10 NJ. on the 7th day of June, A.
D. 1881, for the construction Of a sewer on
Ramsey street, from Pleasant avenue TO Forbes
street, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office OF said
Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bids must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: R. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board OF Public Works. 1883
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-04

Removes Tan
p 1 m pl 9 .,
Freckle, Moth
Patches and
every blenish
on beauty II
has stood the
Test Of thirty
years, and is 30
harmless We
~B IL 70 DC
ure the pre-
parahop ID
properly made
Accept no
Cou terfeit Of
similar name.
The distin-
gnished Dr.. L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-04

before Judge vanderburgh ]
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-04

.;:s: =: s:.::: 9 N.Y.: 10 T.: tn:
press ...... Coco. ls7 10 ml'6 80 N
sSundsys excepted fDsuy. mondays sxooptsd.
The Sioux Falls Sioux City Express makes Close
eunections TO aud from Ill points ON branch lines.
p B CLARKE n neral T-sfic Ss"aO-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
4 FARNER-LihE PRESIDENT
G. ". JnIinn in ne l,,ter,,n,ionll l........

@. w. Jteiian IN The International Rcy4s,r
Early in the session called on President 'rovlor
with Mr. Gddngs and Judge Allen. had n Vcrv
strong curiosity To see the man whose name had
USED so freely IN two c&aspcrating political cam
palgns, and desired to stand corrected in nv EST
mate of his character if should find such corrnr-
ton to be demanded by the truth. Our interview,
with the old soldier exceedingly interesting
and amusing | decidedly liked his kindly honest
farncr-ike face, and his old-iashioncd simplicity
of dress and manners His conN ersation was aW
ward and labOred, and evnccd a lack of self nos
session; while his whole demcanor suggested his
frontier lfe and that he had reached position for
which he siueularly untitled by training and
experience, or by any natural aptitude In the few
remarks which he addressed to about farming in
the est he greatly amused us by saving: |
would IKE TO visit Indiana. and see your plonQhs
hoes other reaping impcmcnts:v failing ns
he often did to find the words lac wanted He fire.
quently mlspronounccd his words, hesitatcd and
sCinlncrcd, and sometimes made breakdown in
the middle OF sentence But although he seemed
10 be IN the hands of the Shareholders, and was
then about to proclaim his policy of Congressional
non-ntervention with slavery in the Territories he
Impressed me rs being personally honest and ptri-
otto.
In this opinion was fully confirmed later in the
session, when he sorrOwiully but manfully resisted
the attempt OF senator Davis, his son in law and
Other extreme men TO bully him into their mea-
sures, ana avowcd his sympathy with the Anti
slavery sentiment of the country | believe his DIV
ing words III July, Il have tried To do my DUTY
were the keynote of his life, and that in the Pres
Dental campaign of 1913 did him much, though
unlntentlonai, injustice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
SCRAP-RAG.

MrrrENs;-L D. Nj. viii find mitten patterns in
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 70.
LrMoNsEED Lace, ,, writes: 81 noticed in
lemOnseed lace.
IF NJ NJ. viii knit the second low thus she will
have trouble: Slip !, knit 3, then knit l. purl ,
knit |, purl l. in the fonr newly made stitches of
the first row. knit l, purl L. knit L, purl l, then
"1his is just the same as in the directions only
think one is apt to read knit l, purl once too
pattern found no trouble WITH
CROCHET PATCHwORK.-Cut strips of calico mus
hn silk or wOOllcn into equal widths. Sew all the
bits firmly together, end to end then crochet them
with a short massive hook. 1t forms slight
opcn-work, rather rough-ooking but very strong ::
It can he used III this state as covcrets etc. but is
nicer mounted on a colored lining, or incloscd
padding between two thicknesses of ere some, to
which 1t is secured by a sort of quilting.
CASES FOR KNI TING NEEDIEs.-Cut from cloth
or velvet three pieces about eighteen inches long and
two inches wide, shape the ends to point, bind
these all round with ribbon to match, and sew them
mp from the bottom of the far the side is
straight. Fastcn little brass steel ring just in
side each point at the top so as to project little
beyond If, and through this put ribbon cord to
match: a similar case, rather mailer, could be
made for crochet hooks. Ask for the little rings at
fancy store or hardware shop pretty case for
which will keep the needles bright; il is firm and
strong and very nice to work. Cut piece eighteen
inches long, ten inches wide; turn over piece at
the left hand five and half inches; this makes the
part i'll the case for the four divisions for the
inches; this forms flap TO over the ends of the
needles. Make these two parts of six and thrccquaT
ter inches wide cutting out the unpcr corners The
middle part which makes the nap 10 90 over when
the ease is folded is rounded at the corners. The
case is first worked all round with buttonhoc stitch
done with crimson knitting silk To match the felt !;
then work the rope stitch all round close under the
buttonhole stitch Work the divisions for the nee
dies in double feather stitch. Sew the sides together
with fine silk, and fasten the divisions down the
feather stitch TO the back with small stitches There
the numbers II, 10, IL, Il, with gold silk Inside
the loose rght-hand iiap sew a small ring "a large
eye VIII do, and 10 this tie gauge with piece of
crimson silk braid. When the is folded in half
il Is 3 ~ inches wide it will hold about seventy
kYltting-neealns-the short ones. Of coursc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17

A correspondent of Ihe Scientific Ancrican
gives the following directions for good wash:
for one barrel OF color Wash--Ildlf Il buShel
white lime, three pccks hydraulic cement ten
pounds unbcr ten pounds ochrc, one pound
Venetian red, quarter pound lampblack. Stake
the lime; cut the lampblack with vinegar; mix
barrel with water. Let it stand twelve hours
before using, and stir frequently while putting
1t on 1hlS Is not white, but Of Il light stone
color, without the unpleasant glare of white.
less Of the coors named, or other colors. This
wash covers we'll needing only one coat, and is
superior to anything known. excepting oil
pant | have known rough board barn
washed with tins To look well for five years, and
even longer without renewing. The cement
hardcns, but on rough surIAce Will not scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17

I'd row: Knit 3 in one plain, twist, plain).
Sd row: Plain.
4th row: Slip 1. knit in the next plain and
twist, knit /.
9th row: Like 9TH, only knit two at end.
9th row Plain.
9TH row /: Slip l, knit in next knit 1, knit in
next. knit /.
Sth row Plain
9th row: Knit ., knit . in the next, knit l, knit
2 in the next, knit g
10th row. Plain.
18th row: Knit g, purl in the next. purl l, purl
2 in the next, knit 8,
10Th Plain.
18th row. Knit 3, purl 2 in the next purl 5 purl
2 III the next. knit 8.
14th row Plain.
18th row Knit 9, knit in the next, knit 8, knit
in the next, knit 3.
10th row Knit 9, purl Q. knit 2.
18th row: Knit 3, knit 2 in the next knit z, knit
in the next knit 3.
18th row Knit 3. pur II, knit 3
Continue knitting in this manner, changing the
ribs at every fourth row, always keeping stitches
for the edges, and increasing in every alternate
stitch before and after the edge until there
nine ribs when cast off. The shells after
ward 10 be sewn together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17

width OF the structure % feet. The arch forms
an a arc OF a circle, havinga radius of l34.2S52
lect. When the centre scaliolding was re-
moved; the arch unlike all other works of the
hIil9l dld not settle, the keystone having been
SCI IN winter, and the centre struck in simmer.
ne othcr notable masonry arches of the world
a al thc 1heS er arch across the river Dee, at
fh muster' England, with a span OF 200 feet the
famous centre arch of the new London Bridge
oyer the Thames, with IA span OF 1872 feet
f font -y-Prydd, over the TAN, in Wales. 40
i Tl; me bridge across the Seine, at Neuilly
rance with five spans each of 1913 feet the
n nno spans of Waterloo Bridge, London, each
~ ~ leet; and the celebrated marble Rialto
bridge III Venice, with span OF 9SIa feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17

We regard the physical improvement IN the con
Clti"sl OF PRESIDENT Garfield uuung tie past Veck
as an answer To prayer. There is no denl ing tle
very serious nature of the wound and tie eAtn.ine
SoNcltudr of the surgeons. that the danger in
which lac lay on the morning of the first sabbath of
inns month was great lIut on That day tlr united
and terVcnt prayer >of thousands OF concr.at IONS
oi the entire Christian heart 81 the land-wc nt Up
10 p"u LOT MN; Whit Tie same vas probably true
OF nearly every Nonconforust church IN ihe
Fathcrland. And from that hour Ia this millions Of
requests have bcs"ecd the throne Of grace ihat-if
il he possible this cup may pass from l. 10 ioc
much 10 thlnk-nay are "" not bound 10 believe
that II has been an tender answer 10 these sup cs
tons thar. far. The sufferer has beer wonder
fully earned over the imminent dangers which 20
tmckly bcset INN ~ The Con gTegatiOna.ist.
We have seen some statements made. and they
are official. TO the very slow rate OF INCREASE
among the (ongrcgatiOnallsis IN tins country dur
lng the last year. IL averages about half a meuier
to each of then churches. The National Council
would appear To think that the difficulty is IN the
antiquity of their creed. which has been in
nearly three hundred years. and 50 they have ap-
pointed a committee ~ formulate a cTecd aud
"A new catochisn. We shall look with interest TO
the result Of their labors and we feel assured that
their creed will not be than the one they
have. Ne suppose n would be - no purpose
To call their attention 10 the Apostles aud Nicrno
Crecds, they have an odOr of antiquity anont
Ia The saints The committee appointed numbers
twenty-five. and. in the interest of harmony II is
10 the proposed creed II Is an age of revisons aud
from revision creation is but short step beyond
the sublime.-lIhe Churchlnan.
To reflective thinkers and reaSoners. who are not
blinded by prejudice ana bigotly the contrast be-
tween the religious zeal OF Protestants and Catho-
lies must stand out IN bold relief. We witness this
even daily IN our cities. for, while our Catholic
Churches are crowded night and morning throughout
the week with poor but pous worshippers our
Protestant churches are closed. and when opened
are poorly attended that their ministers choose
rather 10 keep them shut than 10 make known the
fact that their congregations reserve their rellon
like good clothes, for Sunday woar.--lrhe New
York Tablet.
Colonel Ingersolrs last proposition is 10 turn tho
Churches INTO schools. the cathedrals into universe
ties, the preachers into teachers the world INTO
heaven. and LET the next world take care OF itself"
We could say amen 10 this to a Very large degree
1.-The Christian lnlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
KNITTED SHELL PATTERNS

Cast on stitches for each pattern and two extra
Tor each edge.
LIST row: Knit 3 'over and knit one six ti,pos
Knit 81 repeat from knit for edge
"a row. Knit 2, 'purl 13, knit 2; repeat from.
80 row; Knit 2, slip l, knit l, throw the sinbod
n'tch over, knit ., knit together KNIT 2; repeat
from :. pow
f'h row Knit 2, ~purl together, pur 7, purl .
together, knit 2; repeat from
oth row; Knit 2 slip 1, knit l. throw the slipnc5
stitch over, knit ., knit together. knit q repeat
from =. f'
oth row; Knit 2 -purl 1, knit o, purl 1, knit 9 ::
repeat from $"
repeat from LIST row for the length required.
Begin with l stitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17

The discoveries Of remains of palT olitiiic
man IN Russia, says Nature, continue to bc most
Interesting. Recently NJ. ShaposhnkoG dis
covered great quantity of stone implements IN
the district of Naldui, where "A forest has been
cut down and the wind has dcnudatcd the sand
OF the subsoil. The implements belong to four
catcgorlcs: !. knives and SAWS similar to those
OF MoustIcr, 1T. Achcul, and Soluuc, more per
iect than amy found previously; 2. the same
III immature, most accurate, and made of the
finest KIND OF hnt-thcy might have been used
animals and men made in flint ahl relief pic
lures OF the same, also in flint 4. ornamental
designs on stone. The collection is very rich,
especially IN miniature implements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
TREsERVATIyE WRAPpING-PAPERs.

Two new preventative wrappingpapcrs have
been recently brought ont, says ProgrcsS Of
Science, one designed for fruit and one for furs
cloth, etc. The first j. made 10y dipping soft
hanging it in the air to dry. The bath should
he made from IA strong alcoholic solution of
salicyic acid, diluted with rs much water as ii
will bear without precipitation. The apples,
paper before packing and when the fruit
reaches ito market the paper can be removed
and used again. \ MANILA wrapping paper
may be prepared for resisting moths and mil
1t and drying it over hot rollers. The bath is
made by mixing seventy parts of oil removed
10y the dlstllation of coal tar naphtla, five
parts of crude carbOlic acid containing at least
80 per cent Of phcuola, twenty parts OF thin
coal tar at 1902 Fahr., and five parts OF refined
cIIOlnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
AN OPTICAL BOTANICAL PHENOMENON

In letter lately published, VI. de Thicrsant
records curious phenomenon Witnessed in
Guatemala on the 18TH of February and eight
following days For about three hours about
midday, if one looked toward the SUM- one saw
Il little distance above the ground, multitudcs
of small bodies like snow-tlahcS fitting past,
appearing and vanishing inStantancously
beautiful il is coloIs were often observed. Some
people supposed that the temperature having
fallen for some days, these PARTICLES were
fragments OF snow formed in the upper atmos-
phcric region. But 1t turned out that the
phenomenon was botanical. II was n migrt-
ton of seeds OF certain plants. which at that
time OF the year, getting free from their retain
my ties. became the sport of winds 10y reason of
fine iilamcntous feathers attached to them. The
visual effects VI. de lhicISaut remarks, were
similar To that which occurs when "a solar beam.
entering a room, reveals multitude of
corpuSclcs that are invisible without it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
STOVES AND UEALTII

>, Professor Ira Rcmscn, of the Johns Hopkins
University, has been investigating the effect of
cast IRON stoves on hcath--w neither the stoves
90 or 40 not allow dclctcrious gases to escape.
me verdict Is in favor of the stoves. Pro-
lessor Nelnsen finds that carbonic oxde-thc
fas alleged 10 he 50 deleterious-dOcs not pass
hlouSh RED not caSt-lrOn even of the thickness
OF an eighth Of an inch. Moreover, a careful
examination did not i'll any one instance detect
any delcterions gas given out by well con
Structed furnace. Where carbonic oxide gas is
found, ITS presence, il is declared, ~ not due to
It's passing through cast-iron in any appreciate
quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
CROCHET EDGING.

The little scalops in this pattern are crocheted as
gou 90 on, and when the length Is finished you
work the foundation upon them. The work Is
beaun ON the end of the lower of the two horizontal
lines in the cut Just before the solitary pcot which
precedes the first pendent circle of scallops.
LIST row: Ch a picOt Of CHI, DC. on the
LIST of the CHI, CHI This Oh. is the first of the
two chains by which the circle of seallops is sus-
pended. Now Won begin the circle thus picot OF
5 Ch / single on the first of the CHI, piece of z
Ch single on the first of the Ch.. 3 picots
close together, each of Ch, picot of Ch and
another of . CHI. / single the 9TH Of the Oh.
before the first picot of the circle This finishes the
FIRST circle Next make Oh. tfor the second of the
chains by which the circle is suspended then long
treble on the 2d of the Oh. This long" forms the
horizontal piece or bar between the two chains by
which the scalloped circle hangs and completes the
arst pendent. Repeat from the .. 1t will be no
hced that in the circle of scaHops the two upper
and the three lower pcots of CHI, while the
TWO in the middle-those which are joined together
arc of Oh. In working the first picot of Oh. in
he 2d and succeeding circles be sure to draw 1t
through the I'd picot of Oh. the preceding
circle
2d row ! DC. on the first single little picot,' 3
Ch DC on the long stitch in the last row, q CHI.
4 DC. on the cham before the CHI. CHI. DC. on
the Oh. after the picot repeat from.
Sd row " l DC. ON the Sd of the next Ch.,
B CHI; repeat from y.
The second row, it will he seen, merely makes the
zigzag line between the two horizontal bars. while
the upper horizontal bar is worked by the Sd row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
DEfTII.

~ 80, For The Tribune.
Daintlly she broke the rosebud from its green and
- . why stem, ~
Full OF hidden beautys promise, of the promise of
gen. - :"
"hile ITS petals scarce unfolding told of deeper
$500 UNITS within,
Or the flush of crimson glory that tomorrow might
have been. 9
wrong, and cruel Thus to pluck it with its
- . promise unfuliled
ROXY n@ught but tender folly such opinion ever
For It's, promise is its beauty pleasures summit
. ne'er is gained,
Hopes frniton pals in rpcning, only priced while
unatta med. "a n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17
REMARKABLE BRIDGES.

According to 1he Scientific american. this
country, possesses the largest masonry arch III
the world-an arch which forms part of one of
the most important engineering achievements
OF Washington is supplied with water. The
arch IN question carries the aqueduct over the
Cabin John Greek, with span of 22O feet
lhe height OF the arch is lQI feet, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17

Toxic Japan, has Il Young Mems Christian
Association, all the members Of which are
natives. The association Is about 10 start o
religious magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17

In the city of Paris there are said to he eighty.
nine sunday schools having co teachers and
9.596 scholars. The international Series IF
Lessons Is used IN thrtY-tNo OF these schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17

The receipts last wear OF the British religious
societies. a. reported at the May anniversary
meetings, amounted To -. go 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-17

There are 56S Baptist churches in PennsyI-
'Ania, with a membership OF 64,592.