davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02

Les representations de jeudi der
nier huit jorrs au "French Hall''
ont attire uue foule, qui ont gene
reusemeut contribute a faire reus.
sir le but de Ia reunion. La re-
cette q etc tres satisfaisante, leo
pieces ont dt6 parfaitement execu.
t<sa.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02

On rapporte que les chevaux
blaucs qui avaieut etc exercas
pour le couronnement du car de
Russie ont eH tues par les nihi-
listes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02
ETATS-CN1S.

Nous commissions en6n le plan
des travau1 adopts par Ia commits
sion du Mississippi. Sur les qua
trs millions OF plus accordes par
le congres pou: les reparations ct
ameliorations du 1euve, 10 com.
mission eonsacre aux levees elles
msmes 100000 dollars; 10 CON.
me est assoc ronde, nous no nous
on p'aignons pas. CeQue nous ne
comprenous pas bien. c'est ia fa-
CON don't sont distributes ces I $780,
600 dollars.
Pourquoi, par exemple, ID CON.
mission commcnncet-elle ses ira.
vauE sur Ia rive Quest. apres lem.
bouchare de 10 RiviAre Rouge, en-
renontant 10 6euve, ahandonnant
parfaitement / leur sort les dsuI
tiers de nos lsvees de CO cote
eelles de 10 Pointe Coup6s. les
deux Baton Rouge, do rAscension,
d'lberville, de St,Jacques. do St.
Jean Baptiste. de Jefferson. de St.
Bernard, dc Plaquemines. Cest-
adire que oes paroisses iOuisiauai.
sea ne participeront en- rien ! 10
somms allou6e ! In reparstion des
slevees. Nous n'en voyons pas
clsirement ID raison. II 4 4te dit
parsit.il. au sein de 10 commission
que Ia Louisiana 9tait parlaite.
nent capable de reparer ses levees
. ses propres frais. Nous ne 10
croyons pas. A peine pourait.
ellie le faire depuis rembouchure
du aeuve iusQu's L. paroisse de
Pointe Coupee. II resterait alors
une lscune d combler de 10 Pointe
Coup6e ! Ia Riviere Rouge. ct
c'est justement ls partis ls plus
expos9e au danger, celle oa une
crevasse survenant peut prodaire
les plus grands ravages.
Get oabli injuste. de Ia commis-
sion est veritablement regretta.
lie. Esperous que sur les 1000.
UUU dollars qul lui restent 0Ispusr
bles en- caisse, Ia commission voa.
dra bien, revenant sur 50 decision,
consacrer quelqu'argent . Ia re
construction de cette partie 81 i'm.
portan,e de nos levGes.i Travail
liant snr une grande echelle ct ne
tant pas court de fonds, ellie est
plus capable que l'Etat de mener
D bonne fn cette euyre.
II parait, du reste, cue 10 gou-
verneur qui await deja distribute 10
peu de londs don't peut disposer
l'Etat entire les differences parois
ses . arrete tous les pr3paratifs
immGdiatement ct Va concentrer D
h basse Louisiana Pargent quill
destinait aux levees qui s'etendens
al della de 10 Riviere Rouge
Propagatesr Catholique.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02

u fecolte De ble dams le Mis-.
soyri ct al Kanlas sera tres forte
sette aimee. lie rendeinent dams
z Kansas est en- moyenne de %
oc'seeaux l'acre. La farine tombera
eeauooup afsi quelques e
nainlo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02

Mariks i Ia residence de n.
Lastie Rrouesard, le 80 aout, par
le Rev. P2re Mehault. NJ. William
Cade / Mile Odille Broussard.-
Nos plus sinceres v0ux au nou'
veau couple, pour un bonheur sans
nuages. ......
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02

i II est passe a Abbeville vsnaat
de lautre bord du bayou ~ trou'
pesu do nagni6ques veaux % diri-
eesut ysrs ID Nouvelle.1beris. N
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02

La cour de district se tient londi
4 courant. Jusqu'a &c jour pen
d'afaires d'importance semblent
s'etre fait jour. II = a il est vrai
pIusienrs vieilies affaires !; lie grand
juri en- developers peut stre quel'
ques autres. Notre paroisse peut
stre I tout risque placee AZ rang
des plus paisibles. uya IN grand
enlargement pour le misu4 dspuia
qqolques snptss.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02

Eesleansr Alaska de b ligns
Guion, de New York a Liverpool
I fat ls traversee en- six jours OF
Sisgt trois heures.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02

Les fortes pluies mont pas en-
dommage les recoltes, do cotton
surtout, autant qu'on l'aEait cr,int.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02

L'Hou. C. B. Darrau snpportsl
lHou. Jaee Beattie pour ls Con-
sras. C'est Ii un fort appui pour
le caudidat dc Lafourche.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02

Nous eommes 6ors de voir. que
le juHe Beattis est le favori du
parti republican,, ct nest CO pas
bien justc ? Estce que le Planteur
creole do Lafourche ne devrait pas
avoir Ia preference. La Louisiana
des enfants soft dams le part re.
publicain GU democratic qui sont
dignes ct capables de WELLER a sea
interets.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02

4 Nyavsit une forte gelee q Que
6ec, Canada, ie Is du mois der.
sier, caasant q grands ddnmages
sax r4coltes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02

On pigeon 4 fait le trejet de
Toronto ! Detroit 22l miles On
,uoins de- cinq heures.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02
1. picots s6vit ! Cape Town.

LsPresident Arthur est en- Vi
x,sa Newport.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-09-02

On r,pporte IS nouveauK ca
4. 6evre jaime = Brownsville.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11
A Few Simple Remedies.

A teaspoonful of charcoal III half a glass
of warm water often relieves a sick head
ache II absorbs the gases and relieves
the distended stomach. pressing against
the nerves that extend from the stomach
To the head.
Charcoal forms an unrivaied poulticc
for wounds and old sores 1t Is also in
valuable for what is called proud flesh.
1t is a great disinfectant 1t sweetens the
air if placed in shallow dishes around the
apartment, and foul water is also purified
by its use.
For bruises or sprams battle the part III
cold water until You get ready decoction
of NORWOOD and vinegar. When the
herb is fresh gathered. pound the leaves,
wet with vinegar and bind on. and when
the herb IS dry put it in the vinegar, and
let il boil "A short time; then hathc the
bruise with the decoction and bind on the
herb
There IS nothing better for cut than
powdered resin Get Il few cents worth.
pound it until it is quite fine put it in a
cast-off spice box with perforated top,
then YOU can easily sift it on the cut
Put soft cloth around the injured mem
Der, and wet it with water once in a while;
it will prevent inflammation or soreness.
When one has bad cold and the nose
IS closed mp SO that he cannot breathe
through it, relief may he found instantly
by putting little camphor and water
into the centre of the hand and snulline
it up the nose. 1t is a great relief.
Hoarsness and tickling in the throat
are best relieved by the gargle Of the
white of an egg beaten to a froth in hall
a glass of warmed. sweetened water
Hiccough can he Immediately relieved
by administering a lump Of sugar wei
with vinegar.
a simple and harmless remedy and pre-
vcntive for persons suffering from eal
sickness is a sheet Of writing paper worn
next to the person directly over the chest
1t is highly recommended and seldom
fails
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11
A Comical Side.

A serious incident with comical side
to it happened on Canadian railway the
other day As train was approaching
Versailles the conductor pulled the bell
rope as q signal for the engineer to stop
the train. The bell, however, did not
ring, 50 he left the car and clamberel on
top Of the wood pile on the tender Here
he found a shovel, which he threw to the
engineer to attract his attention. 1t fell
between the engineer and the fireman,
and the latter having a long standing
quarrel with the conductor, thinking the
shovel had been aimed at him, imme-
diately picked up hammer and launched
it after the conductor, who was retreat
ing to the cars. The shot was a good
one, as well as others which followed,
and before the retreating conductor could
reach shelter he had received two ugly
cuts on the head
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11
Losing its People.

1t is well known that since their Chris
tianization the people Of the Sanwich Is
lands have fallen off rapidly in numbers.
The decrease within fifty years has been
two-thirds In $780, when the first cen
sus was taken, the population was 130,-
600 That was ten wears after the Ameri-
can missionaries began their work. Ac-
cording to the last census the total was
only about 10000 or less than one-third
as many as fifty years ago. The trouble
is that civilization has carried into the
Sandwich Islands diseases induced by Ii
centiousness and mtemperance, which
caused a physical degeneracy in the peo-
pie. The law Of propagation has been
violated to such an extent that it threatens
the extinction of that people.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORN MARKET.

NEW IOIlA nAlthIl.
The Wholesale New York market quotations
BEAxs Prime SO 35a $780, fair to good,
s2.Sjd s2.S5 per hu-hri
BrrrER l. New York sold at 9603Sc. for
choice in pals. and 30 }3c. common to good.
Western SOLD ut $40 3sc. and the common
Western at lNa lie.
CHEESE II, e,ory fancy, l25lc @lSc; do
fair TO good. % TO-.
TGas-Ou1l ttious ranged from 2sc. for or
binary to o.. for New York, New jersey
ana Pennsylvania.
FLorn Sup,rfue. S325G:4 90 Western,
"a 5o0I -. 80 : extra New York. 5i40GS6. 75
Hay Shipping, 5jGioc.; clover. 45q1Oc.
salt. 65c; straw. :0M zoe.
Hors New York. %, q 500; Eastern, 500
Ell 90. year.iugs, 10; Oids, %.
PErEalEuM IT. Refined. &c; crude, 74d
re III bulk in barrels. &C.; naphtha 6$4c.
in shipping order, and ! "a l25!c. III cases.
PoHE NV mess, &22.75@:23Oo; dressed
Wnr,r sp.iIg NJ. 3. sI2o@l 43 Nil
waukcr No >. II 81 amber, sl.3Z@sl. 40 !;
white. $i.1o$4 G51l1il.
RYE State 7lm76i &C.
WooI-Ohio. Peuu~, wanna and Virginia,
ky, l5H ifc,.; Xx va Toe; x A2@f5c.; NO
/. 4j0 t7c.; No. ). 3s0l Dc; com'uou, 33fa31c. :;
New York and Western Xxx and X 39QI554c.;
No /, 4iCc i5c.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FLOUR STATE family. -M3487 rye
flour S4.25m 5437. wheat, State, SO
Sl.I3 amber. 1l.43; corn, yellow Sic;
mixed State, Sic.
PETROLEUM Refined. 72lc.; crude. G@c.
WooL State and Western Xxx. 46(G5Jc.; X,
i70iSc. medium. 50Gjlc; coarse, 45c.
BOSTON MARKER.
FLOUR From 35.759:f00 for low and
medium. To- - 5JG@6 81 fore choice Minnesotl.
/ Corn. s5 MSS. for mixed aud yellow.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11
Wanted Pay.

Old Maggie Parker was Cincinnati
beggar. She got food in scraps from
restaurants, and did not scorn bits from
garbage barrels. Her clothes were given
her, and she lodged in shanty for
which no rent was demanded. When
the site was needed she secured another
free hovel, and implored poor teamster
to move her scant effects. He devoted
an evening to the charity, and, in hand
liaS heavy box, thought he heard
the ehink of coin. Opening the cover,
he found bags containing about So, 900 in
gold and silver. He declined to finish
the job without pay.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11
The Paymaster-GeneraI's Report.

The Paymaster-G aneral of the Army,
in his report for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1882. shows that the total re-
c ipts and disburs mcnts for the year
were SO, 49,, 2i557. He recommends
that the act of july 90 b. SO ann nd 4 as
to allow. III the discr ton If the S cr.-
tarv of War, one month leave Of absence
10 offic rs of the army without d duction
If pay or allowance for each year during
which such absence has not been tax u.
He thinks il woId;i lie better still ii al
laws affecting the pay of Oi1c Is Will
on leave We're repealed. He also recon-
mcnds the repeal Of that provision III tn
act of July II. 1876 which forbids pay
ment Of mileage ONT lrud-gralt railroads,
saying that 1t IS Il siIahle that paymaa-
t.rs should be notified within reason
able time, say one year from the tim
payments are actually made. If the CON
dition of their accounts in the hands OF
the Auditor and Comptroller. Tha Pay
master-G eneral SAYS tAst the onlistcd IN ii
Of the amy continue to avail thems IL. S
Of the benefits Of The deposit syst m.
During the ten years this system has been
i'll op, ration 81 SD. GS1. IS has been Il
ceived on deposit. The payments during
the same period amount to -. TG6, Gl3.27
leaving a balaHc still on deposit 81 81 0i6.-
46S. 81. He recommends that the act Of
MAY ID, 1872, b. 50 amcnd,d rs to allow
interest on the minimum post (S5)
from the date of deposit, and that the
benefit of the deposit system bc extend d
to the commissioned officers of the army.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11
$4,000 REWARD!

will Ee paid fo- the detection and con-
vic ion of any person selling or dealing
u any bogus, counterfeit or imitation
HOP BITEBs, especially Bitters, or
preparations with the word HOP or
tiors in their name, or connected there
with, that is intended to mislead and
cheat the public, or for any preparation
pat in any form pre- tending to be the
same as Hop BITTERs. The genuine
have clusters OF GREEN HoPs (notice
this) printed on the white label, and are
the purest and best medicine on earth,
especially for Kidney, Liver and Ner-
vous Diseases. Beware of all others,
and Of all pretended formulas or recipes
of HoP BiTrsRs published in papers, OF
Tor sale, as they are frauds and swim
dies. Whoever deals in any but the
genuine will he prosecuted.
HoP BiTTRRs MIRO Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11
The Miseries Of a Mean Man.

Sometimes | wonder what mean man
thinks about when he goes to bed. says
Burdette, in the Hu1cktyc. When he
turns ont the light and lies down. When
the darkness closes in about him and he
is alone. and compelled to be honest with
himself And not a bright thought. not
a generous impulse, not manly act, not
a word of III ssing, not grateful look
comes to bless him again. Not penny
dropped into the outstretchcd palm Of
poverty, nor the balm of loving word
dropped into an aching heart no sun
beam of encouragement cast upon Il
struggling life; the strong right hand of
fellowship reached out to help some fallen
man to his fret-whcn none of these,
things come to him as the "God bless
YOU of the departed day, how he must
hate himself How he must try To- roll
away from himself and sleep on the other
side Of the bed When the only victory
which he has wronged n neighhor. No
wonder he always sneors when he tries
to smile How pure and fair and good
all the rest of the world must look to
him, and how cheerless and dusty and
dreary must his own path appear. Why,
even one lone isolated act of meanness is
enough to scatter cracker crumbs in the
bed Of the average. ordinary man, and
what must be the feelings of a man whose
whole life is given up to mean acts ?
When there is SO much suffering and
heartache and misery in the world, any
how, why should you add one pound of
wicke,lness or sadness to the general
burden? Don't be mean, my boy. Suffer
injustice thousand times rather than
commit it once.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11
IN THE OLDEN TINE.
How Thanksgiving Day was Observed when
Boston was N Baby.

Boston, in the days of its youth, CEN
tired its public gatherings about the meet
ing-house. On Thanksgiving and Fasts
attendance at church was almost as oblig-
atory as on Sundays, Absence from
church meetings and trainings was Wis
tied by fines and imprisonments.
The Puritans regarded the Church as
an essential part of the State. At its
public meetings not only was God wor-
SHIPPED as the head of the State. but the
laws were proclaimed. and the duty Of
9 civil obedience and allegiance unto
magistrates incrllcated Not to attend
church was consequently to disregard the
plainest means of knowing the laws.
at is therefore ordered and declared, :
SO an old Colonial statute says, E" that
every person shall duly resort and attend
upon the Lords Day, Fasts and Thanks
givings, or be fined.
Boys who idled or played during
church services We're laid hold of 10y the
constable and brought "before author
ity." Inside of the Westinghouse boys
were also watched, for the old Puritan
looked upon them as unnamed things,
whom it was eXpadient to suspect
They sat by themselves i'll the galleries,
where special policemen, called : tithing-
men, watched that they behaved
themselves reverently in the time Of
Divine worship" 1t is doubtful if they
regarded themselves, or were regarded 10y
their elders, as Il part OF the worshipine
congregation. They were spectators
forced to attend because attendance
would aid in developing them into good
citizens.
Service began, which was at nine
o'clock in the morning, and at two in the
afternoon, by the pastor praying tifteel
minutes. \ chapter was then read in tn,
Bible, and expounded. which was followed
by psalm, lined out by one of the ruling
elders, who sat upon platform i'm
mediately below the pulpit.
After singing came the sermon, whicI
was not read but preached from memory
or elaborate mental preparation. II wa,
measured, as to length, by the hour
glass which stood at the preachers side
One hour was the regulation length
though on special occasions the glass wa.
turned twice.
\ caricature of a famous Puritan
preacher represents him as turning owe
his hour-glass, and saying. Il know 70,
are good fellows; stay and take anothe
glass.
If collection was taken, the boys ii
the galleries must have had good time
watching what went on under their eyes
Brethren of The congregation, sal,
one of the deacons, rising from his seat
below the elders platform, but above til,
peoples benches, 'now there is time lef
for contribution, whereof as God ha
prospered you, so freely offer
The people then march two abreast N
one aisle and down the other. Tn,
magistrates and chief gentlemen are first
then the men, and last the women. Eacl
one puts his Offering into money-bo,
held by one of the deacons-' some.
says an old chronicler. "a shilling. som,
ten shillings, half crown five shillings
according to their ability and good will
after this they conclude with psalm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11

william J. Coushin. OF Somervtle. Mass, says In the
fall OF 1876 wes taken with fol
lowed by q severe cough lost my appetite END nesh
and was confined 20 my bed In 1877 was admitted K
the hospital The doctors said had hole in my lung
big as a haf-dolla- At time report went around
that was dead gave up hope, but friend told Of
DIR WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS
got bottle when 70 my surprise commenced 10 fee
Better and today feel better than for three years past
write this hoping every afflicted with Disease
Lungs vii take DIR WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM. anC
lie need that C0NSU MPTION CAN BE CURED.
can positively 1t has done more good than all tn
ether medicines have taken since sickness.
FoR STEC1AI. RATES for advertising in this paper,
Apply TO the publisher OF the paper. C4j
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11

A TENDER NURsE.-A Chicago man
gave bail for the woman who had shot
him, in order that she might be free to
nurse him while he was recovering from
the dangerous wound She had intended
to kill him, but he believed that she wac
sorry, and would take the best care Of
him as a matter Of self-interest
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11

A SuNBURY girl, who married recently,
says her husband would soon be a
wealthy man if he would only work as
hard now as he did when he was making
love to her
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11
All that | Desired"

The less men think. the more they
talk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11

a very wise mln viii always have sense
enoagh to see that he i, q great deal Of 4 fool :;
hui a yery.Icat fool always look upon himself
as r very wise man Bishop @arbnrton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11

JERSEY CITY \. D.. Sept. 20, 1881.
II. H. WARNER 4 CO.: Sus-I have used your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for kidney disease,
and it certainly did for me all that could have
been expected and all that | desired.
BENZ. /. CHAalPNEY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11

Mother Swan 5 e nrn syrup Tor fever
ishncss, resttessncss. worms. Tssteess. 25c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11

Admiration Is , forced tribute and to e7tolt
it from mankind. envious aud Ignorant AZ they
are. thcv must he IT, ken unawarcs. Northcote.
one pair of boots saved every year by using
Lyons Pat1J Metallic Heel Stittcners.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11
REscI-En ERnM DEATH.

Trough ON RATS" Clears out rats,
mice, flies roachcs. bed-bugs, ycrmin. loo.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11

- Fringed and plain, choice patterns, for sun
day-schoos home gifts, Ic. to 81 each. Address
DAVID K 40 Adams Street, Chicago ILL.,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11

shun idlenoss it IL The rust that attaches it.
seli 10 the most hriIliant metals. NoliaiIe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11

MENsMAN : FErroNiZEu BuEFTONIC, the oniy
preparation Of becf containing; It's entire nut,3
lions properties. II contains blood-making
iorce-eenerat.isg and DEMONSTRATING lf3perties
invaluable for md ;eStion. dysp p-il, he. ecu
pr stration. and an foims OF general debility ;
ilso. in all cufccbiod conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion nervous pro>tration over
work or acute .>eds., ~ tcuarlY II resulting
rom pulmonary coilT au'G Caswcli, Hazard
4 co ,rofyic;6rs New York S,,Id by dr,r,sists
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-11

uASy S1idlAS our special examiners. Lit
is estimated that last year several mil
lions were taken fraudulcntly from the
Treasury.
Proposals to furnish about 4 900 600
pounds of beef for Indians were rejected
at Washington, rs the prices named
ranged from $i.17 to 1913 per 100
pounds, which was considered too high
-Po,tmaster-General Howe estimates
the receipts of his department for the
next fiscal year at so. so. f56.2 81 and the
expenses at Si6.74l, HIPS, leaving an
excess Of s.. 929. 3i502.
a fire at Hull, opposite Toronto,
Ont, DESTROYED prep rty valued at over
$500.
At Providence u. T., a woman Sc
cured a verdict for Sc, 795 against a street
railroad company for injuries received
while on one of its cars.
Two colored men were shot while
stealing corn from field near New Rich
mond, Ohio.
The skeleton of missing man, whose
hands had been caught in a bear trap,
was found III the woods near Greenv!lle,
Me. He was caught by the hands, and
IN this condition starved to DEATH
Two lives were lost by the Park The.
atre fire. Clark, the stage carpenter,
died in New York Leo, the carpenter,
is now known to have been buried in the
ruins.
The annual Baptist State Convention
Of New jersey was inaugurated mt Bor-
lentown. Fifty delegat s, representing
5000 Baptists were present
-Adelina Patti returned to New York
he Servia.