davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
Personal.

Messrs. j. J. GeIsler and John ]. Dut-
ton, of Meadow View, paid this Office a
pleasant visit on last Saturday. They
are heightened gentlemen and successful
farmers.
That true and tried Readjuster, Mr..
Henson Hobbs, of Kinderhook. called to
see us last week. Somehow his paper,
which Is regularly mailed him to Hamil-
ton Institute, does not reach him. Will
the postmaster at that Office please let lis
know If it reaches said office.
Mr.. j. w. Chapman, of Tazewell c. H.,
is visiting his parents in Bristol. He is
at present acting as Clerk of the Circuit
Court.
Mr.. Lea Hall, of Gump's clothing
house, was married few days since to
one of knoxville's prettiest girls, Miss
Mary b. Badge. Lea is quite popular
and deserves this good luck.
Mrs. Reynolds is on visit to her Friends
IN Giles county.
A number of the young gentlemen of
town have reorganized the Bristol Brass
Band. A good move that has our best
wishes.
Maj. 5. NJ. Dickey, of Independence is
visiting his sons, Drs. j. A. and John r.
Dickey. The Major is heightened
gentleman, and one of the staunchest
Readjustcrs of Grayson.
Mr.. c. r. Crumley the Mendoza mer-
chant, called to see us last Thursday.
He and Mr.. Abe Barker have their new
store house at Hamilton Institute COM
pleted and will soon move their stock
to it.
Mr.. j. 2. Rogan, of Ogden Brothers,
Knoxville, is up on II visit, aud called at
the Ne,es office.
Mr.. Thos. Curtin, of Union Depot is
In town.
Mr.. w. e.. Chaplin, of Richmond, with
the Insurance Agency Of Thos. Alfriend,
was in town to-day.
Mr.. J w. Carr, cashier Bank of Brs-
tol, and his wife are on II visit to Mr..
Cars father in Washington county,
Tenn.
Prof. II. w. Bellamy has been elected
principal OF Hamilton Institute. He is
a competent, worthy gentleman, aud we
congratulate the Institution on having
secured his services in that capacity. lie
has been II professor in the school for the
past two years. He passed through town
last night on his way TO Swcetwater.
Mr.. +. NJ. Ellington, of Undertook,
called to see us this morning.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
Great Meeting of the Dunkards.

The German Baptists, or as they are
more commonly called, Dunkards, will
hold their annual meeting at Milford
junction, Indiana, on the Chicago di-
vision of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, commencing May 80, and lasting
five days. Members of this sect are quite
numerous in Carroll, Washington and
Frederick counties, Nd; Rockingham,
Page, Shenandoah and Botetourt coun-
ties, Va, and Somerset, Franklin, York
and estmoreland counties, Pa. There
are also many thousands of them In
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kansas. This
will probably he the largest religious as
sembly ever held in this country, as it is
estimated that fully fifteen thousand
persons will be present. There are some
important church difficulties to settle.
Members Of the assembly tent out, rs at
camp-mcetngs, The various railroads
have issued round trip tickets TO this
point at one fare for the round trip
Baltimore american, 2Sd.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
Try Rotulus, something good,
for sale at Anderson & Carr's.
Liquor Dealers Conference.

A conference of distillers, brewers
and wholesale and retail liquor dealers,
with view to establishing n National
organization in the interests of their
business and TO oppose sumptuary legis-
lalion. was held at Chicago Wednesday
Resolutions were adopted that the body
was not intended to fight temperance in
the sense of sobriety, but to oppose
prohibition as an interference with per-
sonal liberty. The society is named
"The National Dislilers and Liquor
Dealers Association" The first annual
meeting of the body win be held in Mil
waukce.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
The Legend of the Beautiful
Hand.

There was a dispute among three ID
die ms TO which h I'd the most beautiful
hands. One sat by stream and dipped
her hand into the water, and held IL up ;
another pluekcd Strawberries until the
ends of her fingers were pink, and an
other gathered violets until her hands
were fragrant. An old, haggard woman
passing by asked, "who will give me n
gift9 For am poor" All three de-
MED her; but another who sat near, I'M
washed In the stream, unstained with
fruit, unatlorned with flowers, gave her
little gift and satisfied the poor wo-
man. And then she asked them what
was the dispute, aud they told her, and
lifted up before her their beautiful hands.
Beautiful, indeed" said she, when she
saw them.-But when they asked her
which was the most beautiful, she said:
at Is not the hand that Is washed clean
In the brook; It is not the hand that Is
tipped with rel II Is not the hand that
is garlanded with fragrant flowers: but
the hand that gives to the poor is the
most beautiful As she said these
words her wrinkles fled, her staff was
thrown away, she stood before them an
angel from heaven with authority to de-
eide the question In dispute.-And that
decision has stood the test of all time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
How to Cook Rice,

Rice Is becoming n much more popular
article Of food than heretofore. II Is FREE
qucnlly substituted for potatoes Mt the
thief meal Of the day, being more nutrl-
tions aud much more readily digested.
At It's present cost 1t Is relatively cheaper
than potatoes, oatmeal or grain grils OF
any kind. IN preparing 10 only just
enough cold water should be poured on
to prevent the rice from burning NJ the
bottom Of the pot, which should have a
closc-htting cover, and with moderate
fire the rico Is steamed rather than boiled
until It Is nearly done; then the cover IL
taken OF, the surplus steam and moist
ure allowed to cccppc, and the rice turns
out u mass Of snow-whlte kernels, each
separate from the other, and rs much
superior to the usual soggy mass ny n
mealy potato Is superior to the wao =
soaked article.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
ON THE StDE-W ALk, !
MAY 30. lSS2.I

ON lllf iNlDF-N Alhs
May 30. lSS2A
This will be commencement week with
our two female Colleges, Sulllns and the
Baptist Female. The exhibition for the
PrnHryDeparlmenl took place at Slllins
College Chapel asI Friday night, was
not present, but learn that the little folks
did exceedingly well, especially so, when
II is considered that they occupied SO
80 short time in making preparation.
President llearon, very properly, does
not believe In consuming 0ne-half the
spring session In making preparation for
commencement exercises. People should
not (and suppose do not expect TO he
RECALLED with an cpilomc of what The stu
dents have learned daring the session.
Those DESTROYS Of knowing something Of
the adwnremcnts made should attend
the examination Of classes, which takes
place u few days previous TO commence
mcnt. Rev. Il. h. IlOss, NiCe-Presldent
of Emory and Henry College, preached
the Baccalarreatc Sermon, before the
graduating class, ut the NJ. Il. church, on
Sunday at II O'Clock. Although the
weather was m,propltlous, understand
there was full attendance. At night
Rev. l.. l.. II. COrlock preached the an
nual sermon before the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the College. UNDER
stand that both these sermons were very
good, aud am sorry that ! was not pres
ent.
Rev. G, W. Grlflln, of Joncsboro, Will
deliver the Literary address for the Bnp-
tlst Female College at Conway Hall ut
10, 30 o'clock on Thursday next The
closing exercises of the school VIII be
held at the same place on wednesday
aud Thursday nights.
Rev. j. II. Martin, u. d., Of Atlanta,
will preach the Baccalaureate Sermon
before the graduating class Of King COL
lcgc, on next Sunday ut the NJ. II.
church. lie will also deliver u poem
before the Literary Societies on Monday
night, June 9th.
Inst Saturday was one Of the warmest
of the season. On Sunday we had quite
n heavy rainfall, beginlnga little after
o In the morning aud lasting through
thccntire day, The temperature of the
weather fell considerably before night,
Monday morning was cool and chilly,
but clear.
Mr.. Geo. W. Gary, late Of Richmond,
aud for many years one Of the most SUE
oessflll Job prlnters OF that city, has
issued the prospectus OF the Abingdon
Trade Journal, new paper which he
expects soon to begin the publication Of
at Abingdon. lie was In town yestcr-
day IN the interest Of his enterprise.
The object OF the Journal will be the
dissemination OF useful knowledge, aud
TO encourage aud fosierhome enterprise,
TO give useful hints on agriculture, and
to show up the advantages Of South
West virginia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
f-HHaa=-ss - ---
Huge Chunk Of Ice.

A vessel which recently crossed the
Atlantic reports seeing an immense Ice
berg or island three miles long, and at
one point towering up to height of half
II mile. Large creeks Of water gushed
down It's sides, the mir was chilled by its
presence aud, rs the morning sun shone
on the huge mass, all The colors of the
prism were reflected. AS the specific
gravity of Ice is one-cighlll lighter than
water, 81 That for every cubic inch above
water there are eight inches below water,
II Ia calculated that the entire depth OF
height Of the iceberg must have been
nearly four miles,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
Letter from Mendoza.

Editor Neics Not having seen any
thing In your paper for some time from
this vicinity, and thinking perhaps few
words might be appreciated by some, |
have concluded 10 give you n bricfskctch
of The most prominent items.
The prospects for corn crop aro very
good. Grass looks well, but great por-
ton of the wheat has the rust.
The brick for the Baptist church ut
this place ARE being made. They say
they are going TO build II M soon ne pos
siblc. Our hopes for n good school nj
Hamilton Institute are very encouraging.
Prof. n. W. Bethany has been elected
principal for Tie next term. A better
teacher could not have been employed.
lie Ia M energetic. working gentleman,
one which ANY school might be proud to
acknowledge. Mr.. II V. Flcenor, the
son of Rev. James Flechor, has been
chosen assistant Mr.. Flcenor has had
no experience In teaching, but every one
seems to think he will be successful.
Messrs. Cfumlcy and Barker ARE hav.
Ing large store housc erected near Ham
llton Institute. They expect TO move
their goods there M eion M the building
Ia completed. They arc worthy gentle
men aud have good custom.
j. X. s.
Mendoza, Va, May ~.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
WESTWARD DAILY.
Washington Time.
| No. Z.
CONNECTIONS.

Az PETERSBURG, with r. &P. n. R.
for Richmond and points on G. 4 O. Ry.,
fredericksburg, Washington Baltimore and
,bs North and Fast. Through Pullman
Car from Petersburg to New York. Solid
trains Petersburg to Washington.
AZ BURKEvILLE, with r. & b. n. r for
tho South.
LYNCHBURG, with Va. Mid. r. r.
IN md from the South and North, and with
Richmond & ,lleghany II. r. for Lexington
Natural Bridge. Buchannan, Williamson's,
and C. & q. Ry. points.
Al BRISTOL. with East Tenn, Va. & On
R, r. for Knoxville, Dalton, Chattanooga
and all points Sonth, West and South west
Nos. anil h I'VE Through Scepers to
Chattanooga and Memphis. No. : has
Pullman Sleeper from Lypchburg via Dali
ton and Atlanta TO New Orleans, connecting
thence with Sleeper to Houston and San
Antonio, without change. Only one change
from Lynchhurg to San Antonio in Pullman
CarS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30

The guessing at the number of pills
in the Jar at Bunting & Dickey's closed
last week, and the counting finished Sat-
urday. 1t contained 222, S3. The Sue
cessful guesser was Master Beverly
Butler, son of DR.. NJ. NJ. Butler. His
guess was 222,S being the nearest to
the number the Jar contained, only
missing the entire amount by three.
Mr.. ID. L. Ford has removed his ele-
CANT stock of shoes and hats from james
Corner to the Ayres building, next door
! to Prof. g. B. Smiths Photographic gall
lery. The room has been newly refitted
and painted, and presents u handsome
appearance. both inside aud out.
The Philos of King College have re-
Gently purchased n handsome Brussels
carpet for their elegant hall. They have
also added n lot of new and handsome
chairs. / was present at Il debate, along
with number of other visitors, n few
nights ago, and was struck with the
mastery manner in which the young
gentlemen handled their question. The
Society has some as fine debaters as you
will find anywhere.
The closing exercises of the Presbyte-
rion Female Institute will take place at
Conway Hall on Friday afternoon at 81
o'clock.
The contest for the Readers Medal
came off last night at Sulins College.
The house was packed to suilocatioll, so
much so that there. was no comfort In
any part of the building, and the confu-
sion was so great that very few could
hear. was not fortunate enough TO
hear any part of the exercises, therefore
am unable to say anything in regard to
the rendition of the pieces. The follow
ing is the programme of the contestants:
The First Settlers Story, Miss Ida Fol
som. Tenn; Hannah Jane, Miss Mamie
Chapman, Tenn. Josiah Aliens Wife's
visit to A. II. Stewards, Miss Sue Tad
lock, Tenn, Shadows, Miss Sophie Rob
crts, Tenn: TOO Late for the Train Miss
Bette King, Tenn; Daisy's Faith, Miss
Willie Frazier, Va.
The medal will be awarded to-day to
the successful contestant.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
Eastward Daily.
CONNE(GTIONS.

At LYNCIIRU RG. with Va. Midland r.
Il. for panvills aud North Carolina oints.
md for Washington and Eastern ciiicT
Al BURKEVILLE, with r. & d. II. r.
fCr Richmond.
Through car from I.yncliLurg to Ech-
mOnl.
Al PETERSBURG, with p. r. n for
weldon. Raleigh. Col isb no, Wilmington,
md tho South East.
At NORFOLK, with Ray Tin" Steamers
daily, except sunday. for Baltimore
thence rail TO Philadelphia md New York;
with Old Dominion Steamers, Oh MonaayP,
Wednesdays and saturdays Tor New York
Nnl On 7 es,lnve and Fridays with NJ. &
NJ. T. Co. for Boston anil Providence.
frat nud second 81 ,pe tick'ts M low ~
the lowest $50 H.. of baggage "ckel
free to ench who,e " kei, anl IN lhr. 10
each hnlf ticket. $500 mile tickets, S3I so;
TAO mile tickets. $40. u,
For further information M to tickets,
rates, hngSnge checks. nc cnll on or nj
drc~ l.. 4 BROWN, Grn'l Tray. Agt.,
lynchbncg, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
HALLS n.

The diagram shows the general plan,
both stories being alike In structure.
by consulting the diagram II will be
seen that there are four cells, two be-.
low aud two above. TheJallor's house
In separated from the Jail by an 8 feet
hall, aud contains four rooms, two In
each story, separated also by an & feet
hall. The wall Of Jail, including hall
connecting II with JailOr's house, IL Ia
be of stone 2 feet thick. No stone less
than y feet long. 4 To 10 inches thick
and feet wide can be used. square
Joints arc required, aud stones OF uni
form thickness 10 make q course.
Style Oi work, rubble. The cells are
provided with heavy iron gratlngp
and wooden shutterei the facing TO be
Of iron. o. Grated windows also are re-.
Qulred, these 10 have stone stills The
partition between cells may be oi
wood. A chimney " 10 be built be-
tween cells, having fireplace for each
cell. Lover cells are ~ be o feet high
from flOOf 10 ceiling, upper y feet
Underneath lower floor, rock ARE 10 be
~ laid that, II prisoners should cuI
through the floor. they cannot escape
by undermining.
The jallof's aparpments are 3ixlI
feet, exclusive Of hall adjoining jail,
aud nre 10 he built Of brick except
parlitlo. y. which may be Of wood. -
Necessary doors, wiDdowe and stair.
ways are required. and the whole II
be covered with Garry's Patent Iron
Roofing
For futher particulars. see epecInca
tlonH on flle IN clerks ofilce. - Bond
with security required Of the contrao,
tors for the completion OF work.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
Property for Sale Bristol Land
Agency.

ABcuCy'
No. |. | offer for sale an excellent
farm. with plenty Of timber, located
about ten miles northeast of Bristol, In
this county. Terms made known pri
vately. Property very desirable-some
500 acres.
.. A desirable house and ~ acre lot
on Va. Hin. corner lot. House pretty
and new. Contains rooms.
3. 80 acres of splendid land In the VI
entity Of this town. Fine brick house,
good barn, land splendid and well water
ed. Price $l2.500. Buildings worth
nearly half the money. Everything In
fine condition.
Nod. | also offer for sale, the Nannery
property, belonging to w. II. rrammoll,
at the Edmond st. crossing Of the N. Il
W. II. II. Contains cares of exceed
ingly fertile ground. Has trees, good
two story frame house with ell and cell
lar, In all six rooms above ground, 1890.
Has cistern smokehouse and stable. A
very fine bargain. Property destined to
be very important.
8. The valuable property of Col. John
0yler In central Goodson, containing one
acre well inclosed, embracing the Brown
Bros. carriage factory. Building suita-
BILE for tobacco business. Lot runs
through from Lee to Moore streets and
alley on south side and sycamore street
on north side. VIII be sold as u whole
or In as many as four parts to suit pur-
chascrs.
Q. VIM. n. Keller's exposure on Main
street, lying between creek and his new
building, and containing extensive rear
age. Particulars on application.
Z. offer for sale the entire Main st.
property of Rev. p. Rohr, and three lots
on Scott street that are valuable.
No, ~. Mr.. Burson's celebrated Will
liams property, west of DR. W. Il.
Dulaney's. Best brick residence in town.
II rooms, fine orchard, acres of ground.
$4,000. Easy terms, running up to five
years.
No. 10. The Farley-Fulkerson proper
ty on Va. Hill. Over "a acre, handsome
cottage, overlooking the town, Six
rooms. Fine fruit trees, and the hand
soonest site in town, $4,000.
No. II. 81 acres IN West End o
Bristol, Va side, near Fair Grounds
House with 3 rooms. Stable Cistern,
and fine orchard. Price $3.50.
No. IS. Is miles from Stone Gap In
Walcn's Ridge, 400 a2rcs-heavily tim
bered-only Wrcs cleared. Abounds
in iron ore of 0nc quality.
J.B. +. MILLS,
Price 81 per acre, Big Stone Gap
No. 10 House and lot on - Street
near the bridge crossing thu Norfolk
and Western II. II. Neat Cottage
with two rooms and basement. acre
Stable, Cistern, DC, Price 5000.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
A Westchester Dogs Sagacity


Andrew jackson Hyatt, n White
Plains lawyer, has an old dog named
MACK" about which II good story IL
told. Mack Is II native Of Virginia, aud,
like Nirginlans, has II strong hold upon
longevity, lie first saw the light of the
Virginia sun in 1868 while his maternal
relative was following the fortunes of
McClellan's army. About two weeks
ago Mack had II slight Misunderstanding
with country dog IN town on business,
MNCk's ear by some unexplained ucCi-
dent having become fastened between
the other dogs teeth, and in getting 1t
out the ear was somewhat SCARED and
disigured. Mack felt ashamed of him.
self and did not attend COurt-wlich he
used to frequent regular-for three or
four days.
About this time n kindhearted shoe
maker Invited the dog into his shop aud
gave the cara dressing of shoemakcr's
wax. Mack wngged his tail In gratitude
and went his way. Yesterday morning
he went ont for n promenade aud Ind u
quarrel with another country dog, this
time getting his foot Instead OF his ear
into the other dogs mouth. The dis
pute ended, the sagacious animal limped
away TO the same shoemaker and, put
ting up his wounded paw, whinod for n
dressing Of WAX, which was furnished.
and Mack went out apparently conlent-
ed. On his way home he met another
lame dog with n sore foot aud immedi-
ately stopped him, introduced himself,
and after few dognallcal gestures aud
signs, induced his lame friend to accom-
pnnv him TO the shoemnkcrs to have his
foot dressed. The shoemaker fixed up
the foot Of MNck's friend and both dogs
went away ~ thankful ms dog language
could express IT, Hyatt vouchcs for the
truth of this story
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
uIlg Largest
And best stock of Paints and Window
Glass ut City Drug Store.

Simon Frazier fought In the war OF
1912, drlited ashore on n slngle timber
from hin raft, which the 81. Lawrence
rapids had knocked TO pieces, was blown
fifteen feet into the air by the prcmn-
ture discharge Of blast, assisted IN n
boiler explosion on the Hudson, was
brought home half dead from three 9th
or accidents, of which the particulars
have not been preserved, twice recover.
cd from illness after his doctors had
given him up, and finally died Mt the
Home Of the Aged In Georgia, n few
days, since at the age OF l05
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
All wool black lace bunting
at ANDERSON & CARR'S.

Clear head nud voice easy breathing,
sweet breath, perfect smC)l, tnitc and hear
ing no cough no disease These are Goa
dilions brought about in ootawh hy the ire
of sourord's Radical Cure. Complete treat
ment for 81.
Terrible itching and scaly humors, ul'
ccrs, sores mud ecroiulous swellings cured
by the Cu,i,ura aud Cu,jcurn Sonr (the
great skin curcsl externally, and Cuticurn
Rcsovent tNlood ru"iteD internally. Ask
about them NJ your druggists.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30

An Omaha man, in danger Of losing
his house by the foreclosure Of mort
gage, sold his wife to her admirer for the
5000 needed to satisfy the claim. That
was two years ago, ut which time the
preceding caused considerable COM
ment. The new couple lived amicnbly
together until lately, when the original
husband, having prospered during his
period of bachelorhood, bought back the
woman ut an advance Of 500.
Some schoolboys may wish that they
had the luck to be visited by cyclone
like the one which bounded across n
Minnesota prairie the other day, sucking
water up n hundred feet high, and ut
last lifting up school house and scat
tering il and its inmates all over the
prairie for acres around. But the Min
nesota pupils have paid for their subse-
qucnt holidays in terrible bruises. That
was dear price for the fun of having
no school.
People will be foolish probably TO the
end Of time. They will continue to go
to their broker for advice as to what
stock they should buy or refrain from
buying; to the doctor to learn whether
they are sick or we'll; to the clergyman
instead of their conscience for religious
instruction; the lawyer to decide for
money, what they could easily decide
for themselves without price. However,
it shifts the responsibility in each case,
aud everybody is willing to pay who
ever will assume the responsibility fer
him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
Mothorsi Alothcrsu Mo,bcfs

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken
" your rest by alex child suffering
aud crying with the cxcfuclating paln OF
cutting tcethY II so ~ NJ once aud get
4 hottie of MRS. WINDOWS bOOTH-
ING SYRUP. II will relieve the poor
little sufferer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS up
on u there iano mistake abo,itit. Thcre
not n mother Oh earth WHO has ever used
Y, who will not tell YOU nj oncc that v
viii regulate the bowels, and give rest
to The mother, and relief aud health 70
the child, operating like magic. IL "
perfectly sale to uee IN oil cases, nnd
llcnsaiii TO The taste, and II the prescrip.
Hon " one of the oldest aud best iemalc
rhyslclnns aud nurses IN the United
states, Sold everywhere. 70 cents .
bottle ina. -, Sly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-30
Ladies' listers, 81 25, at AN
DERSON & CARR'S.
SADDLES, Brides and Harness Mt re-
duccd prices can be had ut
KENDRICK & cos.

The annual address before the young
ladies Of the kappa-Nu Litery Society OF
the Baptist Female College viii be de-
livcred ut Conway Hall on Thursday,
June |, at 1890 A. NJ, by the Rev. @,
W. Griffin, d. d., of Jonesboro, Tenn,
The editor of the american Baptist is eX-
pected to be present. All are invited.