davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22
Testing. Ag0lm1

Our humorous Republican friend OF the
Tampa Guardian comments upon re-
marks of the FLoRIDIAN as to the fnan-
cial success of democratic management
of State affairs, saying:
The FLoRIDIAN forgets that the State treasury
he'd not a cent citin its raults when the Repubi-
cans went into power and that they lab''red
under far greater disadvantages Than HE present
administration. The reduction OF taxes, how
ever has come too laie In cause much of
jocing among the people al large, besides i;
will be remembered that this is campaign
year, aud the old axes 10 be ground over
again.
Does the Guardian forget that when
the Democrats went into power seven
years ago they found over forty thousand
dollars ($43, 4O3.99) interest past due
which they had to pay, and a floating
debt of over a quarter of a million dol
lars, (S255, $500 which they had to
pay also-the former having been neg
lected and the latter contracted by the
radical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the govern
ment? And has "the reduction of taxes
come too late ?'-been too slow? Judge,
you are getting /" too funny for anything."
How rapidly would you have taxes re-
duced? Did you think that as soon As
your republican brethren were turned
out of the State House by the indignant
people taxes could be at once put down
to three or four mills and the debts they
left behind them be paid If you are not
testing, your opinion of the financial
ability and energy of Democrats, even
as compared with the record of your re-
publican associates, is really too exalted.
Your men could not run the government,
save to run it in debt, on twelve and
half mills tax, while ours have reduced it
to four mills in seven years and settled
your debts-and still you think the De-
mocracy slow i'll repairing republican
damages to the ship of State? You are
joking again, Judge.
Have you forgotten, Judge, that IN al
dition to the floating debt above stated
the maladministratio of your republican
friends during nine years preceding their
expulsion in 1877 added nearly a million
dollars ($9l9, 2O4.65) to the bonded debt
of the State, or at the rate of over hun
dred thousand dollars year Have you
forgotten that during the time this aggre-
gate Indebtedness of nearly million and
a quarter dollars was being contracted
your republican officials collected into
the treasury, as shown by their own re
ports, over three million dollars (*3 ,032 :
359.s3), an average Of over three hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars a year ?
Will you give us your own IDEAS as to
what became OF all this money, that debt
should so accumulate, and that the incom-
ing Democrats should find in the treasury
in 1877 to meet it only about thirty
thousand dollars (*3l ,324.14 left of all
the peoples money that had been handled
Give us your ideas frankly, please, and
without testing this time
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22
FI.OCklNls TO FLORIDA.

TIE .lgent ot Il F2orda Railroad Hiring Negro
La6orerx in BarnueN 10 90 .%uM-.Nay be 1t is
Il FoltttcM Trick
Correspondence of Charleston News and Courier.)
BARNwELL, January 1.-the farming inter-
Isl here has been suddenly convulsed by the re-
cent >t"mpe'le OF large number of hands for
parts IN Florida An agent for The Palalka and
Indian River Road, The building of which is
now IN progress arrived here on Saturday night
last, and on unday morning commenced nego-
tiaii"ns tor hands at salary of 81 per day On
Monday evening shipment of thirty two hands
took place as the result OF two days work.
Many more hands will follow within week
the agent wants 10 get one thousand hands,
and has employed negro canvassers TO secure
the number These canvasscrs, though utter
strangers, POSSESS wonderful influence among
The lOating classes who have AN extreme anlip-
nhy 10 field work Groups OF colorcd men
may be seen al all hours in consultation as to
whether or moi they shall emigratc. We feel
line loss OF any good field hand, but some of
those who have gone may well be spared. Pos
sbly this is only scheme to defeat The DemOc-
racy of Florida, which pocd small majority
Al the last general election. There may be some
foundation Tor such suspicion, as the hands
That have been hired here are guaranteed only
one year employ ment, am told
If this is "political trick" it will not
work next election unless the imported
negroes are tran dulently voted. A per-
son must be resident of the State of
Florida for one year to be entitled to a
vote We presume that the registration
officers and managers Of election affairs
will have their eyes wide enough open to
prevent the importations from exercising
the privilege of suffrage.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22
Roy @ A Myers the nawl,

Rev o. a. Myers, the newly appoint
ed pastor of ST Matthew's Church, La
Villa, will preach his first sermon there at
II a. III. tomorrow Mr.. Myers is an old
Floridian, and has been the editor Of
several Florida papers, and his editorials
exhibited considerable ability. For
number of years he has resided'in Gaines
Vile. ST. Matthe VS. has been fortunate
in securing this good and able divine for
it's pastor Xeraid
Judge w. ii. Sebring, of Levy
county, has been nominated for commits
sioner from the State at large to the New
Orleans Exposition. We have only
passing acquaintance with Judge Sebring,
but, basing our judgment on that &C.
quaintance, think he would make Florida
an efficient representative at New Or
leans, and trust he will be hOnored with
the appointment.-Mudis Neso Era.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22
Pensacola Advance-Gazette
Death Of = Mdge q. A. StnnsEN.

DIED-in this city, at 5 O'Clock We1ncs Ia '
morning, the 10th instant, after short nat severe
illness, Judge Gustavus ~ Stanley.
Judge Stanley was born in Farmingtnn Ne,
was educated at Bowdon College, and prior l."
the war was pracAcing law in Chcago. Al ;hc
breaking out of the Nar he returned To- b x home
IN Maine and raised cavalry company, with
which be entered the Union service, with the
rank of Captain His company was enrolled
into the Second regiment OF Maine caTs!ry and
with this regiment he served until The lose of
the war, and at the general disbandncn. OF HE
Union army he found himself in his 81, ton OF
the country, where he has made his home lfav-
ing served his country WELL he was cOnteni IL
bury the Ratchet and was among the first OF
the conquerors of the South 10 offer the olive
branch of peace and prove by deeds, NOT words,
his faith in his Southern cOnntrymen ana he
succeeded by his manly and upright crn,hct
and genilemanly department, in draw ing mound
him host of friends. whose saddened faces at
test the appreciation OF their and the c,inmun-
ity's loss. Judge Stanley WAS for shost time
Judge of the first Judicial Circuit of tht- State
in 1858, being appointed to NIL the abtxplred
term of Judge Bush. Since his retircmlEi rom
the bench, be has continued to practice law in
this community and was at the time OF his death
attorney for the Louisville & Nashville and
Pensacola & Atlantic railroads. Judge Stanley
married about two years ago Hiss Winston, of
Nashville, Tenn, and leaves, after tc b. let
period Of happiness, heart-brokrn VIE and
Interesting little girl To mourn the loss Of an
affectionate husband and fond father
His remains were followed to the Saint Mi
chael Cemetery yesterday evening hy larse
concourse of soIrowng friends, Rev. NJ.
Roper of the Methodist church, reading the
burial service. Thus has PASSED away, in iae
full wears of his manhood, one of th, IA h!;.l
and most enlerPrsiug Of Pensacola ci;lf -.
May he rest in peace.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22
Savannah News.

SaNdlDAu news
Senate" & W. Jones position relative io
pilots is correct. There is no other class nf IL
divduas engaged in "A private enterprise, tSl-
lowed as IA means OF livelihood. whose business
is regulated by State law, and whose mov cm:s,ss
are controlled by commissioners The law .Yst-
scribcs the class of boat 10 be used in The plot
service, and how long time man shall
serve in the several grades of pilots. 1t a.so
controls the pilots personal liberty, not permit
ting him to leave his post without permission OF
the commissioners appointed to look afief him
and his affairs. There is no other class of citi-
zens, except those holding government offices,
whose actions are so controlled These laws,
harsh as they may appear at first glance are
necessary. The safety of vessels and the lives
of their passengers and crews require thai they
shall be competent men at sea to take ci.asse
and pilot them into safe harbors. The. !ilals
must be out in all weather. The more inclcment
and stormy the weather is The greater is the ne
cessity for their services They must be On the
lookout when business is slack, and as alert
when only an occasional vessel rewards their
hard labors, and when the horizon is white WITH
the sails of incoming ships. To compensate
them for their services all vessels are compeiled;
to take pilots and to pay the fees fixed by avn
For several years past few ship owners hav@
been trying to have Congress pass II law sbosf
ishing compulsory piloage, and it is 10 ;his
matter that Senator Jones remarks refer. {.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22

MARRIAGke
At Ccklahoma, Mr.. II. c. Gaines and Miss Eliza
beth johnson. ,,...
At ST. Augustine, Mr. Edmund Masters and MISS
Rosa rorpall.
At Jasper, Mr.. G. P Mont ague and Miss AnnI
Stephens. "A.
At Narianua Mr. Willie Garrett and Miss AdA
Sewen ,,..
At Jacksonville, Major VIM. r. Brown, OF Mai,'
land, and Miss Ellen Howe Judson Major JOIN u, =
Chandler of Georgia, aud Miss Lulu GaSnie' MI
Eddie H. Hopkins and Miss Essie Moody.
In IlilsborOugh county, Mr.. Joseph G. TowpSe"0
and MISS Eugenia Youmans. r
In " alton county, Mr. j. X. Smith and MISS a. y
Powell. ,v
At Lake City, Mr.. Geo. Cellon, of Alachua county,
and Miss Eva Bexley.
DEATHS
AT S. Augustine, Mr.. P. O. CraddocK MISE '"''
Jane Raves. ,eeMr
Al Jacksonville, Mrs. C. d. Greenleaf vile 81 MI
Damon Greenleaf.
At Tampa, Mr. Rufus King: ,s.rs
Neay Hawthorne, VIM. f. Morrison, ageo 10 y.- 80
son of Mr. Angus Morrison, killed by fsilius wv
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22

Failing in being renominatcdh is EXccllcncy
may repent of, or forget, bis premature man
i;c,,", and when the time does come to lay the
assessment, give the people the benefit Of five
mill>-tEe extent OF the law The people should
be prepared tor the worst-tvc mills; if only
three mills are really collected, then-good and
The people he convinced that the manifesto was
II" circionccring dodge &c-Mldi~n M4o
Era
1t is with such stuff as this that reckless
and desperate politicians seek to aid their
selfish purposes, or to jure the worthy
whom they envy. In the excess of their
malice they overshoot their mark, making
such statements as people of common
sense cannot accept. Consequently they
become caterers to another class those
not having common sense. Their cut
terances' are about what Captain Maryatt
called flapdoodle," and when asked
what that was, he explained" Flapdoo-
die is the stuff they feed fools on, my
boy" The .Ne,c Era cannot speak fairly
or Scnsbly i'll playing its part as an organ
Of the Independents, for to do this would
be to sustain the Democratic Administers
ton. Its role is TO mislead-to feed the
foolish with talsifcations Every vote
counts the foolish mans as we'll as the
wise mans.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22

w. II. b., the Jacksonville CORE
spondent of the Savannah Ne,cs, writes
as follows:
My acquaintance with the State runs back for
period of thirty years, and although within
that term | have seen the thermometer lower
than during the recent cold snap, have never
before experienced such IA continuance of freez
ing weather For seven days in succession we
had the temperature, at some portion of the
twenty-tour hours, below thirty-two degrees
The number, even of the oldest inhabitants, is
very small who can recall similar experience
1t is altogether odd and unusual, and rarely oc-
ours twice in the same generation.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22
Thu fr;ends Of Mr.. Mahlon Gore. pro.

The friends of Mr.. Mahlon Gore, pro-
prietor of the Orlando REPORTER Office, re-
Gently destroyed by fire, presented him
with purse of fifteen hundred dollars to
aid him in re-establishing the paper. The
generous deed did honor to the friends
and the man who was worthy Of it.
On the 5th instant Charles Delmenico,
the millionaire restauranteur, whose rea-
son was unsettled, wandered off from
New York city, and ten days later his
frozen body was found few miles distant
in New Jersey He had evidently per-
ished from exposure, and valuables upon
his person were untouched
1t is reported that new channel has
recently been found at the mouth of the
St. Johns river, running parallel with
the south beach, and about half mile
distant from the channel heretofore used,
but now closed. There seems to be
continual change going on in the waters
and channels at the mouth Of our great
water-way.-JacksonviNe Herald.
Ten years ago the Florida Transit
and Peninsular Railroads had only two
mixed trains, five engines, four coaches
and iftyfve boxes. Two conductors
were all that were needed then to keep
up with the business of the road. There
are now sixteen daily trains on the two
divisions, twenty engines, twenty
coaches, five hundred boxes, two hundred
and fifty fats and fifteen cabooses About
twenty EIGHT conductors are now required
to manage the various trains, and the
business of the road is steadily increas-
ing.-ALuchuu Aduocdte
AT the last session of the Dominion
Parliament an act was passed establishing
standing military force of 1900. The
recruiting for the little army was compile
ted on Thursday, January 10, and in the
District of Montreal alone, although only
one hundred men were required, upward
Of twelve hundred applications were re-
ceived The majority of those presenting
themselves were fine, able-bodied young
men from all parts Of the adjacent coun-
try This fact is very significant, when
the pay is considered, which is only 40
cents per day for privates, 70 cents for
corporals, so cents for sergeants and 81
for staff sergeants.
The first, and we hope the last, great
calamity of 1884 occurred last Friday,
the 18th, when the Boston and Savannah
Steamship Company's steamship" Getty of
Columbus" was lost on Devils Bridge
Reef in Vineyard Sound, and one hun
dred and nineteen persons, OF one hun
dred and torty-two on board, persisted
miserably by drowning or freezing. The
vessel was bound to Savannah, and was
not out from Boston over twelve hours
when she was wrecked, in consequence of
the negligence of the pilot in allowing
her to get off her course, it is alleged. A
storm was prevailing which made it very
difficult for boats to approach the wreck,
and numbers persisted after clinging to
the rigging for hours. Captain S. E.
Wright, master Of the lost ship, behaved
with GOODNESS and courage, and was the
last to leave the wreck The City of Co.
lumbus was irst-class vessel of two
thousand tons, built by John Roach in
1878
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22
Sons of Temperance.

At the annual meeting Of the Grand
Division S. of T., in Jacksonville on the
18th, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
e.. W. P-Prof VIM n SheaIs
g. W. Airs. G. &. Mclean.
G. S-Dr. j. M. Fairlie
G. T.-Joseph Thomas.
g. Civilian c. Andruss
G. Chaplain Major A j. Russell
G Grey. L. w. Kickliter
G. S.-William Wright.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22

A quarter of a century ago man who owned
a million dollars, or its equivalent, was eInr-
mously rich To-day the possessor of two mil-
lions is not notably wealthy. In some OF the
States, twenty five years ago, there were no CHI
zens worth more than hundred thousand dell
lars. To-day every city has its list OF million
aires II ia 10 accordance with immutable laws
that while the rich grow richer the poor grow
poorer
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22
For the FLoArpaAN.l
THE LITTLE TRUNDLR EKw.

Rack through the CLEAN OF darssned ysars
My memory goes 70 night
And brings scene OF childish Ioy
UAto my longing sight. !.
The veil 10 rent, and once agaias-- -a
BY happy fAncies led
see within my mothers room
The little trundle bed
And through the mist of falling tearss
see my mothers face,
In sanity beauty bending low
In the accustomed place.
Once more In childish faith knae
The lisping prayer 10 said,
And then, she loving tucks me 10
The little trundle bed
But now a man grown gray IN s,:3;e
The worlds applause TO wiz.
Tortured by vain regret and dosb,
Soul-stained and roiled with iii,
long with bitter, vain desire
For the pure childhood fed
To rest again in peace within
The little trundle bed
OhlFAther. ere my weary feet
The cold dark waters feel.
And DER my worn and throbbds aesr.
The gloomy shadows steal,
Turn back the tide, make me again
The joyous curly head
That found a heaven of rest wtbiI
The little trundle bed
Ii.xn c'.N JAn
I'VE OAK. FLA, Jan. 10, 1854.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22

y. ! world
1t is strange that nothing is done to
repress the Philadelphia Record Here
we find it saying to its half million read
ers:
The statesman who first conceived the idea OF
slapping n lax upon his fellow -countrymen and
calling II Protection was n dabsttr in the art
OF deceit. His idea has cost the labOrers and con-
sumers OF The world money enough to rebuild
the Tower OF Babel with golden bricks.
This seems to be a singular converse
ton for Pennsylvania newspaper to be
carrying on.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22
From the Kansas City Times
Popular Hanging In Missouri

Many women tainted when Bill Fox we,
swung into eternity yesterday. II these ~" ,hsy
had remained at home where they belongs 30. s.;nt
would not have tainted. The men aid no' ARE
for The probable reason that most Of them we es
buoyed up by ten cen, whiskey No d del s,,s1
organized woman ought to 60 through .aG Is sm
OF witnessing hanging on glass OF reu he A.
ade We trust this will be warning "
diae
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22

The Library Association met in III. =.
Hall for The first lime, Thursday, Janu.r, ~!
Rev. J. l.. Hugon in the Chair. Tb;,,... ''a
members were received. making the H., a's
now rs follows: ~oa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22

Tile It"sacolian publishes tabula-
ted statement of exports from the port of
Pensacola for the years 1882 and 1888,
prepared by MIR. VIM. H. IIyer, Jr., ma
rinc editor Of that paper The principal
items are as follows
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22

George Bancroft, Maysvlle, KY. writes
Browns Iron Bitters completely cured him OF
continual heartburn.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22
NJ. f.. Conference Appointments.

The following appointments for the ensuing
year were announced on the closing day of the
Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, recently held at Madison
TALLAHASSEE DISTRICT.
Rev. j. Atkins, Presiding Elder.
Tallahassee-H. H. Kennedy.
Leon Circuit-E. J. Holmes
Montieello-T. w. Moore.
Union Circuit
Crawtordvile-W. G. Booth.
Waukeenah-W S. Richardson
Quncy-S. Woodbury..
Little River-R ii. Howren,
Gadsden Circuit-A. A. Barnett
Liberty Mission-J. S. Black.
Apalachicola-J. II. Crowder.
Perry Mission-C. w. Morrison.
LIVE OAK DISTRICT.
Rev. H. b. Frazce Presiding Elder.
Madison-P A. Murray.
Madison Circuit-P. j Smith
Troy Mission - Evans.
Jasper Circuit-T j. Nixon.
Welborn and Lake City-R. l.. Horniktr
St Mary's Mssion-J Porter
Lake Bullcr-TO be supplied.
Ellaville and Bcllevllle-E. F. Ley.
Old Town Mission-George Lee
White Springs-W. II. F. Roberts.
Live Oak-M F. McCook.
COlumDla circuit |. D AIHsttAu
Newnausville Circuit. II. d. Nc Rae.
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT
Rev. IL. E. Partridge, Presiding Elder
Gainesvile-F Pasco.
Sarke and Waldo-J. Castelle.
Hawthorne Circuit-W. Ii. Slcnnycr
Mcanopy-S. f. Phillips
Archer Mission-J. G. Ley.
Bronson and Cedar Key. p. DePa,s.
Levy Mission-C. Boswell
Ocala-E. l. I. Blake.
Key We>t-First Charge-R. NJ rim.
Key West-Sparks Chapel-C. 5 Bird.
Key West-Cuban Mission-H. b. S"mtIllan.
Marion Circuit. ) Collier.
Anthony Circuit-R. NJ. Tydin"s.
Wihhcoochee Msson-O. w. Collier
JACKSONVILLE DISTRICT
Rev c. A Fulwood, Presiding Elder
.Jacksonville-E. ii. Hartman.
LaVilla-Supplied by o. A. Myers.
Mddleburg Misslon-L. W. Moore.
Duval Clrcui,-To be supplied.
Fernandina-E G. Chandler.
Nassau Msson-W. r. johnson.
Hiiard-J. Russell.
Mandarin and Green Cove Spring-W. F lie,
Gctte
Palatka-J. b Ley.
ST. Augustine -.
Fruit COve-- StOrk
Volusia Mission-J. 6. Graham.
NOrwalk Mission
Altoona Circuit &. WOrley.
Tavares Mission--W. Williams.
Sanford-W &. JOurdan.
Lake Jessup-T Bishop.
Orando-C f. Pelot.
Ki,simmee City-A. Peeler
Indian Mission-J. Simmons.
LEEsBURG DISTRICT.
Rev r. w. Tomkies, Presiding Elder,
Leesburg-Enoch Giles.
YAlaha-J. w. Hannah Jr.
Sumter Circuit-W. e. Collins
Wildwood-W F. Norton.
Brooksvllc--F. K. Bridges.
fernando Mission-J /. Stands
Panasoikce-
Apopka Circuit
TAMPA DISTRICT.
Rev. X. II. Barnett, Presiding Elder
Clear Water Circuit-H. s. Miller
Barton Circuit. II. Sharpe.
Fort Meade Circuit-A A. Robinson.
Alfalfa Circuit-T J. Phillips.
Fort Dade Circuit-T A. Branch
Manatee-W. H. Parker.
Mauatee Circuit-E Gates.
Madura Mission
Pine Level Circuit. D. Roger.
Fort Ogden Circuit--.
Oak Hill Mission
CalOOsahatchee Mission -
Fort Meyer Circut-G w. Mitchell.
The conference will be held at Gainesville
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22
New Orleans Exnosifion.

The subjoined press dispatch shows
that the President has "qualifed " a
strong team to work up the interests of
Florida at the great Exposition. Our
commissioners are workers-men of en-
ergy, who know no such word az fail :;
men of intellect, who know how to devise ;
men of business, who know how TO man
age. Let the people second their efforts
and the fullest success is assured:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22
e fullest success is assured
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT

WAsHINGToN, Jan. lS.-The President has
appointed the following Commissioners 10 The
Worlds Industrial Fair III New Orleans Oil
yer Gibbs and Samuel f. Adams To represent
the State of Minnesota, William III Scbring and
William d. Chlpev I" represent Florida, r. =.
Pratt and j J. BaIclnv 10 represcnt Alnhama
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22

Fort Meyer Circuit-G. w. Mitchell.
The conference will be held at Gainesville
next year
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22
TAMPA DISTRICT

Rev. X. II. Barnett, Presiding Elder.
Clear Water Circuit-H s. Miller.
Barton Circuit-J. r. Sharpe
Fort Meade Circuit-A. A. Robinson.
Alfalfa Circuit-T. J. Phillips.
Fort Dade Circuit-T. A. Branch.
Manatee-W. H. Parker.
Mauatee Circuit-E. Gates.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22

The following appointments for the ensuing
year were announced the closing day of the
Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, recently held at Madison:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-22

The Chrchrsda. the organ of the
Protestant Episcopal ChurcEin this State,
has changed its name to tth~ch and