davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
The New Southern Winter
Resort.

The following communication from
northern editors will explain itself.
Southern Pines, N. c., Nov. LIST, SO.
TO f. w. CLARK, G. p. Agt.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad Co.
Dear Siy.-The undersigned, citizens
of several states, now guests at Pros
pect Hotel Southern Pines, desire to
express our great obligations to you
tended us during the past week, and
especially for your thoughtfulness i'll
bringing us to this delightful resting
place. We have found Southern Pines
an attractive and desirable resort for
invalids, tourists and pleasure seekers,
and we desire to express our united
opinions as to the present condition
and future prospects of this place.
We find here rolling country, main
ly covered with trees Of long leaf pine.
The soil is pure sand, which insures
a dry atmosphere. The water is free
from all impurities and is remarkably
cool and soft. The breeze sweeping
across the hills is fragrant with bal
samic odor of the pine. In every di-
rection are firm roads winding for
miles through the woods that, because
of the peculiar nature of the soil will
always be in good condition for rid
ing or driving.
We find here one of the most coy
notes.-the Prospect HOuse-it has
ever been our good fortune TO encoun-
ter. In all respects it is model. The
table is provided with every delicacy
and the service is all that could be de-
sired. 1t is just the place for invalids
and for all who wish a comfortable
home.
We find here a community of refin-
ed and educated people who came here
to make a temporary stay because of
the healthfulness of the place, and have
received such benefits from it and have
found residence here so delightful
that they have become permanent in
habitants.
We believe that when spOrtsmen
learn the abundance of quail, wild tur-
keys, foxes and deer they will resort
to this place in great numbers every
winter.
The mildness of the climate is eXem-
plified by the wild, and garden flowers
now in bloom. Some of us have gath
cru tO-uttN tlC JOllOWlHS SdluSIl INV
ers: Ageratums, Crysanthemums,
Carnations, Balsams, Geraniums, Ver-
benas, Petunias, Pinks, Snap Dragons,
Morning Glories, DrummOnd Phlox,
Roses 1.-TWO kinds.)
From information gathered from ma
tive and nOrthern-born citizens of this
vicinity we are convinced that there is
no better place South for the cultiva-
ton of vegetables, small fruits, grapes
and peaches for the northern markets
and, as Southern Pines is but % hours
by rail from New York city, it has the
advantage over other localities at great
er distance. While the season here is
fully as early as that of the coast there
is additional advantage at Southern
Pines that there is no danger of frost
destroying the earlier crops.
We cannot conceive of but one thing
requisite to the rapid popularizing of
Southern Pines as health and pleas
ure resort for Northern visitors, and
that is that the enterprising railroad
system with which you are officially
connected shall SO arrange its schedule
that passengers may reach this place i'm
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Another Life Saved {!
A Student at Montpelier Strick-
en- With Bright's Disease.
RESCUED BY DIR. GAGE.

Probably no physic ian in New England
enjoys such an enviable reputation for The
cure Of long standing complicated chronic
diseases as Goes DR.. Gage, the noted
specialist of 26 West 31st street, New
York. His success in this part of the
country is indeed phenomenal, and his
cures are unsurpassed by any man living;
He max s no IDLE boasts, nor does he hold
out false hopes to the afflicted, but he Is
regular in his visits, honest and frank in
all his dealings, and does not attempt
cases unless he feels sure OF success. The
evidence of his skill is not far-fetched. as
our citizens well know but is in our midst,
perhaps one of the most wonderful cures
vet reported is that of the student OF his
village, who, in February last, was sfrlck-
en- with Brights Disease of the Kidneys
After treatment by Montpelier hyslclans
he was removed to his home in Hardwick
to die, as they supposed. The excretions
from the Kidneys were thick with Albu-
men. and he became terribly bloated, and
so feeb that he could scarcely raise his
head from the Pillow. Fina ly council
of physicians from Montpelier and Hard
wick gave tbe patient up as beyond al
help At this juncture messenger was
DISPATCHED to lay the case before DR..
Gage, who, thinking it was too late,
luctan.ly consented to treat the case with
out se-itg the patient. A happy deter
mination it was for the remedies seemed
to act like a charm from the first. and the
LATENT has so far recovered as to feel GER
tain that he has new lease Of life. Last
week he came down to Montpelier to see
the man who has been instrumental in al
most snatching him from the grave, and
RI expre, 9 in person his he artfelt era, itude
to DR.. Gage for saving his life.--[Mont-
pelier paper.
Bradford Hotel, Thursday Nov. rs, until O'Clock
ST. Johnsbury House, Friday Nov. 10.
Saturday Nov. 7oth, until p. m.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
The PrOtectiOniStS' Victory.
WILLIAM R. MORRISON,
THE 49TH, DEFEATED FOR THE 50TH
CONGRESS.

The defeat of William r. Morrison, of
Illinois, is the most remarkable result
of the political contests this November.
Mr.. Morrison, leader of the Tariff re-
form men in the preset Congress, is
counted among the beaten candidates
for seat in the House of Representa-
tives. Free traders and those more or
less in sympathy with their views feel
acutely the defeat of their leader in the
House of Representatives a: Washing
ton, and Protectionists, on the other
hand, are happy in the contemplation
OF their unexpected victory. Less than
two weeks before election there seemed
to be no chance that the Protectionist
candidate could win. His success was
due to the appearance on the field of
dispute, namely the eighteenth district
of Illinois, of John Jarrett, ex-Presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers, who claimed
to be the representative of the "Work-
ingmen's Tariff Club" of Pittsburg,
Penn. He worked with great energy
to procure the defeat OF Mr. Morrison,
in the interests of Protection, and his
success is the leading fact in domestic
politics at the present time.
The eminent statesman whom his
action has retired to private life, Will
liam r. Morrison, was born in Monroe
County, Illinois, on the 14th of Septem-
Der, 1925. He was educated at the COM
mon school and at McKendree College
of his native State. At the end of his
course in college he began the study of
law, and soon after his admission to the
Bar, became Clerk of the Circuit Court.
He also became q politician Of local
prominence, and was elected for four
consecutive terms to the Illinois House
of Representatives, serving one term as
Speaker. His career in the State Leg
islature was such as to commend him
for still higher honors, and retiring
from that body he was elected to the
Thirty-eighth Congress. He was re-
elected to the Forty third, and has
until now retained his seat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
PRODUCE.

Butter is firm for cho'ce grades. but trade
is dull. We quote extra Northern and East
ern creamery at 26 @ 29c, Western creamery
at % @ 29c. Northern dairy at 20 g25c,
Western dairy at SO l5c, imitation creamery
at is @ 22c, and lade packed at - @ l5c per
ID. Cheese is quiet and steady, with sales of
choice Northern at - "a 12hc. Western at
and low q adesat 6 O. &c. as to quality Eggs
are easy and have been dull, with sales OF
Eastern extra at 81 and fancy at 81 (3 2S
New York "a "a 25c. Western at 23c
and Nova Scotia at "a O. 5per doz. Beans
are steady and IN good demand, with sales of
choice Vermont at 81 IS q So; New York
at 81 so @ 70; and medium at 81 80 "a 80
per bush, including hand-picked.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
BOSTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

BosT,N Nov. lG
Flour and Grain.
FLOUR-Nlchigan stone round Sill 4 30 > Dbl
CORN Steamer " low 01ec; mike lsc
OATS-Choce Ii ped 40 o40Lec.
ne a owe quotat ons are for car lots
Provisions.
PORk-Prime mess S13 o pS,4 y htl old mess
81; new mess 81 - II; hams, IL 1sc.
IRISH bEEF-Choi steers Sd size h; ligh
81 6J1c
MUTTON-Sprny lambs s9sJ6c for extra poor to
good &c, choice brighton mntton Sc &c.
LARD -611 t1c q n in terces: 7471c in 10 n pals.
Farm Produce.
IUITi R-W, sern extra fresh ms de creamery Is
@29 fresh imitation hoice q @23c: Vermont cream
cry extra IS SOC Nermo dairy extra IS t2ic.
EGGS Eastern extra Sc. western choice 24c.
CHEESE-Northern new 1898.
POULTRY-Turkeys, choice fresl killed young
nortner I'm C; ia r to good IL pl5c chickens north
ern chDce l5slsc; fair to good l29l5c northern
fowls IL l4c: west IN fowls 1lnlSc
HAf-P me S11 1f50: fair el2d17.
fOTAToES-Vermont Rose 45c bush.
TRUCk-Ca bage, IS "a v lou beets 40c bush
turnips Sc y Dbl marrow squash 81 q Dbl Hub
bard SOU ,sh S25 - ton; native on ons 2@2 Is Y
Dbl carrots .0c BUSH celery 2a2.5l y box cauli
Hover Sl.5) - 4 doz cape cranberries s55 p63
y Dbl c 'untry crane ries $3.50 IS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

Supply of cattle the largest of the season
Demand tor country cattle ,loes not improve.
last weeks prices are SHINY sust ined,
but better th"n two weeks ago. There ap.
peared to be a fair show of buyers and they
all wanted few cattle.
Mich Cows and springers-Prices substan-
TALLY unchanged. with range largely from
$25 @ 30 per head.
Sheep Cal-The traffic at the sheep houses
was active and prices well sustained on al
grades. Supply was very much !, IS than last
week-prObably the cause that the market
was SO well maintained in values.
Fat HOgs-Continued heavy supply that
cost delivered at slaughter houses ~ a 4ac
L w. Northern dressed hogs sold at SIC
Veal Calves in lighter supply and prices
firm at az q &c.
lots Sc; turkeys lOc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
WatertoWn Market, Nov. Is.

Vermont a37 cattle 1856 sheep and lambs; "A swine
New Hampshire, 1874 cattle: 8I6 sheep and lambs
swine.
Prices Of Market Beef.-A few choice $7.75;
extra $50; first quality 100 Jas; second quail.
ity, 500 $50.
Prices Of Store Catte-Working oxen per pair $500
IFS; Farrow Cows, SIS "a: Fancy cows, $50 80;
Mich cows and calves from $25a 49, yearlngs So IS
two years old $14 IS; three years $24 40
Swine-Wesern fat live s.4 a 1-2; Northern dressed
hogs SIC.
EACH extra 400 4.5o or from "a a41ec b. Lambs 1
SIC lb.
Veal Calves-21a &c lb.
Prices Of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Brighten hides
y C; Brighton allow, 2c country hides, 7c country
talow r-2c: calf skins S 1oc pets I5ca as: dairy
skins 25a soc each.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
A T.rCKV NAN

"a ucky man is rarer than white crow"
says Juvenal, and we think he knew. How
ever, we have heard of lhou>an Is of J. cky
ones and we propose to let thor secret out,
They were people broken down in health.
suffering with liver. blood an! skin diseases,
..crofula. dropsy. and consumption. and were
lucky enough to hear of and wise enough to
Use Dr., Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
the sovereign blood purifier, tonic and sltera-
tive Of the age
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
O'Brten's Alleged Forgery.

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l7.-P. B.
O'Brien, president of the Yale Staple COM
pany, charged by Lucius Doolittle with
forging his name, testified that Mr.. Doolittle
was present and read the not before he
(O'Brien) signed them: that Doolittle re-
ceived shares of stock for the notes and gave
him power to vote on that stock at the
stockholders meetings.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
The Teacher Acquitted.

WATERBURY,, Conn, Nov. 12.-In tn. su-
perior court, the jury disagreed in the case
of Principal Hotchkiss of Prospect, charged
with brutal y IT, 'ating and severely lnjuring,
last Decemb +, Ad lbeit Chandler, IL pupil
1t is understood that the jury stood hin. for
conviction anu three for acquittal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 25, &c., 81
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, Csc
HILLS HAIR 4 WHIsKER DYE-Black & Brown, Soc
PIXIES T00THACHE DROPS cure in Minute 25c
DEEMS RHEUMATIC FILLS are a sure cure, toc
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Daniei GrOwley's Case.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Nov. 13-Daniel
Crowley, charged with an assault on his
wife pleaded not guilty, and was remanded
to await the result of her injuries. Mrs
Crowley says her husband threw her down
on the floor, poured kerosene upon her
clothing and set it afre. Her recovery is
dO,1htfuI
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Foreman Lees FalniliaritieS.

New YORK, Nov. 16.-Tholnas Lee. as
sistant foreman at Perkins warp factory
Williamsburgh, whose alleged familiarities
with girl employees caused strike at the
factory some time ago, has ban found
guilty of improper conduct. He is a mere
lad and will probably be sent to the re-
fOrmatOrV
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
The Boycott Trial.

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Nov 13-The testi-
mony in the boycott case against Messrs
McGeough and O'Keefe was finished and
Gen. Butler argued for the Defense claim
ing that no conspiracy or unlawful act was
shown. District Attorney Bumpus de-
livered his argument and Judge Brigham
will charge the jury this morning.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Alleged Bribers Plead.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-The alleged bribers,
Jacob Sharp James A. Richmond, James
w. Foshay and Thomas B. Kerr pleaded not
guilty to the twenty one indictments for
bribery, under which each is at present at
large under $4,000 ball.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Postinasters Appointed.

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-The postmaster gen.
raj has appointed the following named
fourth-class postmasters: Alfred Z Jaques,
at Welton, N. H.. Charles B. Irish, at South
Hero, Vt Mrs. Susan A. Boyd at Heart
MELVILLE, Vt William B. Chase, at Swamp
scott Mass
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Dragging for u Captains Body.

Boston, Nov. 12-Capt. Charles Weaver,
of the Nova Scotia schooner Port
land, which is lying at the Hoosac Tunnel
dock, has been missing since last Tuesday.
1t is thought he has been drowned, and the
harbor police have been dragging for him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
A Proclamation.

In accordance with the time honored
custom, and in unison with the Presi-
dent of the United States, | do hereby
appoint Thursday, the 25th day of
November, instant, to be observed as a
day of thanksgiving and praise to AL
mighty God. And l hereby enoin
upon all of the people of this State that
on the day thus set apart, they omit
their ordinary and secular employ
ments, and give special thought and at
tention to religious Observances and
duties; and to that end | most earnest
ly recommend that all the people of
this State assemble on that day in their
accustomed places of worship and
there make humble and reverent ac-
acknowledgements to Almighty God for
his goodness to them and Of their de-
pendence upon Him, and join in ex-
pressions of devout thankfulness for
His many special blessings and memo.
ries to our commonwealth.
And in cur devotions that day let us
not omit to make earnest and devout
petition and supplication that the
hearts of men may be so changed that
there will be no place there for hypoc-
risy and evil thought; that there may
be more charity for others; that there
may be better observance of the Col
den Rule; that honesty, temperance
and virtue, may everywhere prevail.
EBENEZER j. ORMsBEE, Governor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

BRIDCEwATER, Mass, Nov. l5.-S. s.
Wilbur's livery stable was burned last
night, tog .ther with portion of its con
tents Loss So, 900: partially insured
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

of heath is TO be found n DIR. v. Pierce's
"Favorite Perscririion" to tie merits of
which as a remedy for female weakness and
kindred affections thousands testify.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Large Failure at Haverhill.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. &c. Haven
Coffin, shoe manufacturer, has made an
assignment to H. q. Case for the benefit of
his creditors. Liabilities $4,000
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE postmaster
general has appointed l.. ID. War; fourth
class postmaster at Lyme N II.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

Hoods Sarsaprilla. acting through the blood
reaches every part OF the svslem and in this
way nositivly cures catarrh.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Kearsarge Back from the Mediterranean.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. Is. = The
United States steamer Kearsarge arrived
in port Saturday night from the Mediter-
ranean and reports all on board well. She
will go out of commission for repairs
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Cyrus W. Field Sues for $500. 600.

New YORK, Nov. 1:.-Cyrus w. Field
has begun suit against President Clark and
Mr.. Higginson of the New England road
for S5OU,OOU for damages by their alleged
conspiracy in the New England bond
maffar
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Hotel at Woodsvillr, n. III, Burned.

Hotel at WoOdsvillr, n. III, Burned.
WooDsvILLE, N. H., Nov. 15-The Hotel
Brunswick was burned yesterday and
dwelling adjoining was Quilted Loss 49,:
200; insurance $1,000 The lessee of the
hotel, j. X. Glover, loses s., 500 on furni-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

The Hop Porous plaster gives comfort to
rheumatic pans. tired muscles, lame back.
Is cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
the daytime, without changing cars on
the road.

Very respectfully yours,
LEWIS A. DODGE, Boston.
j. B. DOYLE, Steubenville, 0.
j. M. HOLDEN, Boston.
j. C. STUART, Shippensburg, Pa.
B. S. PHELPS, Pottersville, N. Y.
S. c. HARRIS, Shippensburg, Pa.
c.. C. COUILLARD, Boston.
A. Nj. CLARK, Delta, Pa.
B. S. PARDFE, New Haven, CT.
C. DENsTEN, Woodbury., N. j.
Neuraeic paroxysms are often of extreme
violence, and brought on by the sigh est pro-
vocation, such as draught of cold air. The
skin il swollen and lnflamed, and even after
the attack has abated feels stiff and tender. On
the first intimation of such an attack rub with
Salvation Oil. % cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

Hop Plasters cure pain and soreness.
strengthen weak parts and do il quickly too.
25 cents
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
Illness of Senator Sahina

Senator Sabin of Minnesota left Balti
more by steamer for Boston, with his wife
and the two little girls he has adopted.
He ia too i'll to travel by rail, and this trip
will give him four days at sea, hich the
physicians think will be very beneficial to
him. Upon reaching Boston Mr.. Sabin
will go to some quiet place on the seashore
for month or two, by which
time he hopes to be able to re-
turn to his home in Minnesota. He has
remained in Washington against the pro-
tests OF his doctors to look after some
matters that are OF pressing Importance to
his constituents, and his condition has
grown worse instead OF improving, until
his physicians and friends are seriously
alarmed. His doctor insists upon absolute
quiet and freedom from care, and has for
hidden him to look at his correspondence
or do any mental or physical exer
ton. He has even prohibited him from
reading the newspapers. During the last
three years, in fact, ever since his election
to the senate, Mr.. Sabin has had more
than his share OF trouble For years he
had been working from twelve to sixteen
hours day, and spending at least one
third OF his time upon the cars and when
his financial troubles came his health was
in no condition to sustain them. He has
carried the load, however until the last
few weeks, and maintained his social po-
sition, and looking after the interest OF
his constituents with Jealous industry,
ever at the expense OF his health and pri-
vate interest.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
Tho Controversy With Mexico.

Washington Special: In response to a
resolution OF the senate asking for informa-
ton concerning the alleged illegal detention
of A. X. Cutting, by the Mexican authori
ties at FL Paso Del Norte, the president
transmitted to the senate the report
OF the secretary Of state, together with
q voluminous mass of correspondence rel
ative to the case. The secretary, in his
letter, refers to the claim Of the Mexican
minister here based on the Mexica n
law, whereby jurisdiction is assumed
by Mexico over crimes committed
against Mexicans in the United
States or any foreign country, and his con-
tention that under the law the publication
OF libel in Texas was made recognizable
and puniahable in Mexico. This claim OF
Jurisdiction by Mexico was peremptorily
and positively denied by Secretary Bayard,
who declares that the United States
would not assent to or permit the ex-
istence Of such extra territorial force
to be given to Mexican law. Mr.. Romero,
he said, finally assured him that Cutting
would be released in very short time.
Convinced OF the friendly and conciliatory
spirit influencing the Mexican government,
the secretary informs the consul that, in his
opinion, all questions OF conflcting interests
between the two governments can with diff
ficulty be equitably, honorable and salts.
factorily adjusted.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
General News Condensed.
Mrs. Cleveland Unitss With Washington
Church.

Washington Special: Mrs. Cleveland was
admitted to membership in the First Pres
byterian church last Sunday, the lst inst.
1t was after IL o'clock, and the services
had commenced before Mrs Cleveland
walked gracefully up the aisle, followed
by her mother. The president was looked
Tor, but did not come.
Members OF the church and all members
in good standing in any of the Christian
churches were invited to remain for com
munion after the regular service. Very lew
lett the house, AS it was well-known that
the occasion would be marked by an UNI
usual incident. Descending from the pulpit
to the communion table. DR.. Sunderland
proclaimed the names OF half II dozen per-
sons who were admitted into membership.
The announcement in which all interest
conferred was that Frank Folsom Cleve-
land had been admitted upon certif-
cate from the Congrega tional Presby-
terrain church OF Buffalo How welcome
they are, " said the pastor referring to the
new members We will make II large
place and warm place in our hearts for
them" Again special prayer was offered
for the special benefit OF Mrs. Cleveland:
Especially do we recommend her whom
thou has called to so high and conspicu-
GUS position in the sight OF this great
people and IN the sight OF the world. y
All this time the particular object
OF interest was looking as de-
vout and angelic as an ideal sister OF mercy,
and when the Rock of Ages was sung she
Joined in the singing and did not need to
refer to the book for the words. Commun-
ion was followed by baptism. Two
mothers and two fathers stepped in front
with two babies to be baptized. Mrs.
Cleveland seemed to be deeply inter
ested, and moved about in her seat
to get n good view of the ceremony.
Her interest seemed to reach its
greatest height when DR.. Sunderland, pour
ing water on the second babys head, said:
II baptize thee, Frances, and smile
passed over the face OF the entire congrega-
ton. At the close OF the ceremonies DR..
Sunderland walked down the aisle and
shook the hand which few weeks ago he
Joined in wedlock to the hand OF the presl-
dent OF the United States. Mrs. Cleveland
and her mother also received the greetings
of many ladies of the congregation and ex-
changed compliments on both sides OF the
aisle as they passed with many Interrupt
tions to the door.