davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
DRAMATIC D0INes.

G. ". Couldock will probably travel with
Saints and Sinners" next season.
Mary Anderson is visiting Mrs. Lawrence
Barrett in Cohassett, Mass, this week.
Louis James will begin his starring tour
in August at McVickers Theatre, Chicago.
Fred. A. Parke and A. ]. Sheldon now
travel in pairs. They are pair that it
takes threes to beat.
James O'Nelrs Monte Cristo Company
closed very successful season Of thirty
nine weeks at Allentown Saturday night
The Alice Oates company is said to be
very much in need OF ready cash. Not the
first time the fair Alice has been broke.
Maud Branscombe has been married
again. 1t happened in London, and the
happy man is pianist named Victor Lou
men.
Sardou is incredibly reported to be writ.
ing plays for nineteen more or less IN
known American actresses to star in next
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson mourn
Tue loss Ol IuelE luldul hOu' hlo. StSNOu-
son Kate Claxton) is lying seriously i'll at
her cottage, at Larchmont.
Milton MOBILES will begin a weeks en-
at the Court Street Theater,
Boston, on Monday. He will appear in
Love and Law" on the first three even.
ings and the mstinees, the remainder of
the week being devoted to his great sue
cess, THE Phoenix"
The Ellsler-Weiss "Mikado' Company
has ceen rehearsing in the Pitts5urg Opera
House all week, and if their rehesrssls are
any criterion to 60 by, the performance to
be given in the surrounding towns the
coming will be away above the average.
The stage settings and costumes are espec
,islly fine, and have been made expressly
Tor the company. The manager, Harry
ElIsler, has thorough knowledge Of his
business and Is on9 OF the greatest hustlers
n the dramatic profession. The company
will play at the Opera House week after
lext, after which it will be taken on the
Dad permanently. 1t will doubtless be
! 60.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23

for the relief of the people. and which il
ABSOLUTELY within YOUR control Mr. Presi
dent, is to order the whole surplus of money
in'the treasury, or soinuch Of it ssis necess
airy, to be immedistly paid TO the holder:
of the three per cent or Window bonds
thus restoring 1854, 000, 900 to business cir
culation and relieving the taxpayers Of an
annual drain of interest Of 81, 5000
Another measure absolutely within your
control is to order your Secretary of the
Treasury to purchase coin, and pay out the
maximum limit Of silver allowed BY the
Bland act of 1876.
The passage of the Bland act to remno'
stize silver, and the Fort bill to preserve
and reissue the greenbseks, IN 1873, broke
the panic Of lS7S-7S by the issuance OF
money.
The recovery of all possible public lands,
the regulation of all the modern highways
of commemorative railroads-under the
general welfare and inter State commerce
clauses of the Constitution, these measures
must be adopted BY your administration
or its successor.
Trusting that you will grspple with these
great questions, and make your admins
tration memorable for the smelioration OF
present conditions and preparing the coun-
try for the grand advance in progress and
prosperity Of which We are capable, and
which will find means Of accomplishment
l am very truly yours,
THEo. P. RYDNER,
Chairman Penns National Greenback
Labor State Committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
BENWo0D.

The Sabbath school OF the NJ. T Church
ia preparing for ohildrens day.
A citizen who had been engaged in the
liquor traffic and had not settled his in
debtedness to the county, was arrested yes
terday on cspias By the deputy sheriff.
The Wheeling Compsny's steel plant is
sbout completed sud viii have toll test
OF the NJ schinery in 3 few weeks.
The following is list Of the receipts Of
the festival which closed Monday. The
festival wss fog the he1eit OF the N. Il.
Church:
Mis- Emma Pelleys refreshment table,
ISL. SO; Mrs J. W. Davis refreshment Ia
ole, $37.6 81; Mrs. J. Vancuren's refresh
ment tsbIe, 242; young ladies' FANCY
table, $46.l2; children's fancy table
SIC SO; lemonade sssnd, $l5.26; Mrs. I,
Evans supper table, $23; watch contest
/ S2Sl.St; ralled chair, Sc 20; door money
$2i56; ring contest, Sl25l; total gros'
receipts$493 50; total net receipts 1894 IS
In the contest for the watch, Miss Vir
einia Keller had ala, and Miss Lydis
Patterson $ll2. 4 handsome watch Wal
awarded TO the former and the latter rs
ceived al elegant set Of ia--L,
Me. g~...ns Is seriously indisposed wit
typhoid fever.
Mr.. P. Stewart has about finished hi
work Of assessing.
Mr.. c. Amsler, who was the architect q
the Riverside steel plant and the one :
Mingo, has returned from q two month
trip on the European Continent He go'
to the Western part of Pennsylvania
superintend the erection Of very lArg
plant
BeY Charles Hollis, the worthy paste
Of the Luther congregation, returned We
nesday from New York with his bril-
whom he had met there upon her arriy
: from Germany. and married.
: Mr.. Samuel Foster, q former draftsmi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23

iu the coal developing business at IOPekf
Kansas
Near LIE Cygne, Kansas, coal nearly tou
feet thick has been found at depth Q
40 feet.
The to.al quantity Of anthracite Goa
mined this year TO May 8, wss lO455, 5S'
tons. against S,726. 252 tons IN Ike poi
ton of 1885.
The ConnellsvilIe coke region is practl
cally running full. There are but toul
idle works on the entire list, and 1t Is I'm
practicable 10 operate these at present.
The Clesrfeld Consolidated Coal Co
has secured. in addition to previous leases
all of the Moshsnnou coal property, al
Moshsnnon station, near Osceols, ia.
There are fears of trouble among the
miner il the St. Louis district, the opera
tors having failed to live up to the agree
ment made some weeks ago.
About one fifth of al the coal mined in
the United States is found contiguous to
Pittsburg, giving employment to 5000 per-
sons. Nearly oue.third of this coal Is con-
vsrted into coke in some $4,000 ovens.
II reports are true, Pittsburgh parties
will soon err ct 100 ovens on q tract owned
By them Just above the mouth OF Cheat
river, West Virginia. 1t Is said that II the
ovens are built the Fsirmont and Morgan,
town road, branch OF the Baltimore and
Ohio, will be extended to them.
A telegraphic dispatch from Mcdonald,
Pa announces that T. B. Robbins, owner
of the jumbo mines at that place, has Just
arrived there with forty-one colored men
to work 10 his mines from the Hocklng
valley. They are to take the places otthe
white miners.
The output of the What Cheer, Iowa.
coal mines il steadily on the increase. The
amount taken out in April largely exceeds
that for the same period last year, and the
prospect far May of 1885. There were last
year % 600 cars Of coal shipped from
there, and it is proposed this year to ex-
coed that amount by several thousand.
The Miners and Lsborers Amslgsma- !
ted Associations in Luzerne and Lscks'
wanna counties, Pa, have invited all thu
coal operators and mine owners IN both
counties 10 a meeting to be held at Wilkes:
barre on May % to discuss the question OF
he adoption of the eight'hour measure. 1t
8 not vet known whether the operators and
,wners will consent to meet the miners,
nd should they refuse to do so it is con-
idered more than probable that 4 strike
'ill take place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23

ter in the world, he is extremely scientific
and he is general besides. Dempsey
would be phenomenon indeed if he got
the better of him in eight rounds. Dom
mick McCsffrey says: Mitchell is 3 good
deal stronger man than Dempsey, and one
who thinks he isu't has only to tackle him
to alter his mind He is s hard man to
down, and is as tricky as snake. He is
up to sll the lodges, and is uuscrupulous
enough to use any"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
As They Cannot Possibly

make porous plaster having anything like the
1at diInsl uaities Of Penson', the camp follower
Of the pharmaceutical profession produce tons d
worthless plasters, and ave thea name, which re-
sfrbie IN PRINT thai al the genuine AMI, vher
sartiessiy ~ ken. sound Ike II. Fer example
Caeap John Druggists will offeT you Trash TIiousy
styled "CaoSicum," Z" apsicin," ~Capsidne' Of
"Cspucin' plaStsrs, prsiaoed sometimes with th'
name "BeEtOn's" or "BuTton's' We esrnety
eau ion the public sganst the whole tribe OF them
Thsy are absolutely useless remedies for dlsease
TO lie sure they are cheap, but p ain muslin
cheaper AID Just a. eGessiCs[ AJAX Tor Il. nson' .
Uaiea the spelling, and lOOE TOR ne "JRree seals
trademark anu the gOr9 "CGpcine,' which Is Gu
| in the centre OF the genuine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
For the Ladies'.
tha noor mans MASTER.

Laughter is the poor mans plaster,
Making every burden light;
Turning sadness into Sladness,
Darkest hours to May dawn bright.
'Tis the deepest and the chespest
Cure for ills of this description,
But for those that womsn's heir to,
Use Dr.. Pierce's "Fsvorite Prescription.
Cares all weakness and Irregularities
"bearing down" sensations, internal te
YER" bloating displscements, inhsmma
ton, morning sickness and tendency tC
csncerous disease. Price reduced to ont
dollar. By druggists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23

Of the Wheeling Co 8 steel plant, returned
this from q trip to Switzerland.
Meesrs. N. Desgsn and r. Newton spent
part of last week in the Smoky City.
A new road ia being built in the lower
part of the district lear Shep Mes hill.
This will take the place of the present
road, which Is very perceptions and steep.
The lodge of Nsilers and Heaters held a
meeting Friday evening.
Our streets are being put in good shape
by che street commissioner.
The City Council meets Tuesday even
ing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
DIED,

81 MYERS On Friday, May II, 1885, at u
O'Clock N. Of typhOld fever, GEHTRuDE, daughter
Of James and Bridget 81 Aytrs, aged TsAFs aod
5 moHths.
PuassAi ffon the residence q Ter psrent., as
Market street, susd-Z[ III o'clock D m. Friend,
| Re ',yitsI n attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
ExECUrIyE MANSION,
w .. NJ IE2E

" lNlIlI''Vl 'l''l - y
DEAR SIR: The President directs me
to acknowledge the receipt Of your com
munication Of the 29th ulJ. with regard
to the considerations affecting the labor
interests of the country and more psrticu-
larly the circulation of the currency. and
10 inform you that it has been referred for
the information of the Secretary OF the
Treasury. Very respectfully
ID. S. LAMONT, Private Secretary.
Ms. THEo. P. RYSDER, Washington, D. c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
ASSIGN EE'S SALE
-oP IHE-
Restaurant and saloon.
" CAFE BRUNSWICK"

Ana other personal properly.
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF ASSIGNMENT
ID TO me, made by WIN. Enter bearing date on
the 18th day of April, 1856, will, on
SATURDAY. MAY I'D, 1886,
CONNER cling at O'Clock o. m, proceed TO cell al
pubic sale at the restaurant and saloon, Gale
brunswick" Nos. li.sj aud ll37 Market street,
Wheeling, West Virginia, The said restaurant aud
saloon and all fixtures, wares furniture, carpets,
stock OF liquors, beer, wine, cigars, dc., aud all
other property on said premises assigned TO me;
also the lease for said premises TO March Sl 1857
also the said VIM Entler's interest in the Chap
line street SkSticg Rink. and his interest IN the
lease Tor the lot on which said rink Is situated,
TERMS-For suns less than sl0O, cash; for from
500 10 $500, onehNf ca'1, balance In three
months; for sums OF $500 or more onehalf cash,
balance in thee and six months; deferred pay
mants 10 be secured aud 10 bear interest from day
OF sale.
The said property is s'so offered at private sale
LOUIS =. SIIFtl,
myl1M VISTA Assignee.
The above ,ale Is al burned 10 Tuesday, May -,
1886 l.. r. slIrtI,
my23HGTu Assignee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
PETER wELrY. c. ". WILLY. sAhuBL WHY
PETER WElTY 4 CO.,
Importers and Wholesale psslsn In
Wines and LIQUORS.

wHiSKIEi Doughertyss Pure Rye,
Monticello Pure Rye, Glib. on's Pure kye,
Bello of Nelson Sour MGsh, .. y. u. fsy.
tors Sour mash, Kentucky Standard Sour
Mash.
Also large AssoTtmsat Of ksutucky Bour bonsA and
Rye Whistles, such ~ Hume, New Castle. Rich
Grain, McPhorson, John Ethmons, cas-, etc.
AS-Chkmragre, RhiIe wilma, Fine Caliiornta
Wine and FUN line OF Bottled Goods
Sole Agency Tor West Virginia for CevelAnts
Patent BSsr Fauosv.
PETER wELTY A co. iIis Main ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23

Thomas Nelson Page, the author Of
"Marse Chan" one OF the most popular
stories printed OF late years, will publish
The longest story he has yet written in the
June Century New York;. 1t is entitled
"Meh Lady; A Story Of the War The
romantic and affecting narrative is put in
the mouth OF old Billy, an ex-slave, and it
is illustrated with three designs by W. T.
Smedley.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23

In the June issue oil the Southern
Ricouac louisville, Ky, B F. Avery 4
Sons DR.. Felix l. Oswald will conclude
the interesting series Of articles on "Our
Last Hunting Grounds, with paper on
the Rocky Mountain Region. DR.. Oswald
is preparing a series OF articles on South
ern Summer Resorts to appear in the
Southern BicOWdc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

uTANTED-AN AXPkEIEECED 3RAyfL-
w ing salesman. Address 81 care kEsIs-
rEH. my3Sq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23

The Forum New York; is TO continue
it's very interesting series Of personal ex'
perience articles. In the June number
Bishop Huntington will tell the story Of
his religious life, and DR.. Vincent, Chan.
cellor Of the Chatauqua Circle, will de,
scribe how he was educated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23

Sarah Orne JeRett, now South on &C
count Ct bad health, contributes an illus
Irated ballad to the June Wide Irakt
Boston: d. l,othrop d Co.., entitled
York Garrison, 1910
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23

The May number of The Cosm-poiitan.
new family magazine that is published
in Rochester, N Y, by Messrs. Schlicht
& Field, is excellent. The variety, brevity
and intrinsic worth Of the articles, and the
beauty Of the four full page illustrators,
will attract attention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15
Two Schooners from Portland Seized on a
Frivolous Charge.

The announcement on Saturday morning
June 3,that the fishing schooners CIV .Cush-
ing, Capt. Jewett, and the C. B. Harrington,
Capt. Frellyck, had been seized at Shell
burne, n. s., caused considerable excite
ment among the fish dealers in Portland
where the vessels belonged, on account of
the dispatches that had been published from
Washington and Ottawa to the effect that
vessels were to be allowed to purchase bait,
etc., and that the treaty would only be rigid
ly enforced in regard to the fishing within
the three mile limit.
On the receipt of this dispatch MIR.
Willard at once telegraphed Secretary of
State Bayard the facts of the case, and asked
for instruction. In his despatch he also
took the occasion to indicate that the feeling
in Portland is that the Administration is
not dealing with Canada in manner that
will speedily cause American rights to be
respected, and advised the President 10
issue non-intercourse proclamation. Up
to Sunday evening nothing had been re-
ceived by Mr.. Willard to indicate that Sec
rotary Bayard is "at home" to any such peo-
pie as American fishermen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15

ignorance OF the nature of the boys and girls
to whom this knowledge is to be impaired
ignorance of their intellectual nature, of
their physical nature, Of their moral nature,
of their emotional nature. Verbal memory
was developed at a sacrifice Of the powers Of
observation and reasoning. Repression
took the place of expansion, and fear was
the motive power in the place Of love. The
will was looked upon as a power to be
broken, not as force to be directed and
developed. Badness was considered as a
positive evil TO be driven out by the rod or
otherwise. not as negative to be replaced
by positive quantity, as darkness can be
driven out only by light being let in.
Third. We confess to want Of staying
power. We run well for a time, but we get
out of breath too soon. Lawyers and doctors
and statesmen, and even soldiers, the older
they grow the more they are in demand, but
the schooimaster is ''the old man" before he
is 80, and most probably "the old fool" be-
fore he is 80 Then we require to be wound
up so often, some of US every year the most
Of US every three years, except superinten-
dents, who run an average of four years
Finally, we undertake to do mpossibli-
ties, TO teach the unteachable, to govern the
ungoyernabe to reclaim the incorrigible !;
under whose superintendent pupil up to
the age of II has not spent one-sixteenth
part of his time, are held responsible for the
combined duties Of the parent, the physician
and the priest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15
How Will Carleton Wrote His Poems

Under what circumstances was your
poem Over the Hills to the Poor House,
written ?"
While at school | was interested in VS.
ting the almshouse and chatting with the
paupers. Among the acquaintance | made
there were two very worthy people whose
children had abandoned them in their old
age. The father told me his story The
details were not, of course, the same as re-
lated in the poem, but in them was the idea
afterward elaborated"
did il not have strong moral effect p
1T did it was published in the Harper 5
Weekly at the time, with illustrations. In
two months a friend wrote me that the
verses had produced on him such an effect
that he Immediately sent check for 800
to his parents, whom he thought had been
by him too much neglected. | have heard
of cases where people have been taken out
of the poorhouse by penitent children. In
this connection | might instance the case Of
an old man who died pauper at Cleveland.
When his satchel was opened and its meagre
contents examined, a copy Of the poem was
found carefully rolled up. From these and
numerous other affecting incidents. be-
lieve that the poem has done some good.
Betsy and | Are Out has come back to me
at numerous times. When stopping at a
hotel in large city recently, the proprietor
came up to me, and, in very demonstrative
manner told me that those verses were the
means Of reuniting himself and his wife"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15


The cornet band gave an open air concer,
on'last evening.
The sardine factories running full time
and working evenings, cannot keep up with
the supply of fish. The immense weir of
Thurlow & knowlton is bursting with the
quantity waiting to be "biled in lie
Miss Ves,a Knowton is suffering from
badly sprained ankle. The physician in at
tendance thinks a small bone is fractured
Mr.. Moody Thurlow, one of our oldes,
citizens, had his thumb badly injured yester-
day. the nail WAS torn from the roots and
the flesh seriously bruised. He was help
ing TO lift cart body when the one helping
"let CO. while uncle Moody "held on
with the above sorry result.
Miss Belle Knowlton is at home from
Portland for her school vacation.
A little steamer with big whale in tow,
went through the thoroughfare on Wednes-
day morning attracting the attention Of early
risers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 0. Sargent Of Els
worth are on a visit to their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Eaton.
|, is quite generally understood tina,
Parker Wells, Esq, intends selling his new
and fine residence if he can get his price.
The house is finely located and we'll calcu-
lated for hotel purposes. The view from the
cupola cannot be excelled in this or any
other country. Mr.. Wells has lately pur-
chased two cottage lots and in the event of
selling his present residence will probably
build two handsome seaside villas, one for
his own occupancy, the other to let.
July 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15
The Preachers Hour.
BY REV. LOREN h. MACDONALD.

/ Looking abroad in the world We see hu-
/ man nature everywhere about the same
men and women leading about the same
kind of lives Independent. of their religious
beliefs. We see people in about the same
moral condition whether Baptist or Orthodox,
Methodist or Unitarian, moved equally by
/ the same conditions of human life and ex-
( perienCe. We see IN all life led on about
/ the same level Of narrowness, darkness, sin
and pain. while equally over all hangs the
same life OF possible breadth and light and
holiness. Fasehood and deceit, meanness
and hatred need something for their remoy al
deeper and stronger than mans belief or
I disbelief i'll a trinity, at0nemeut. or even
eternal punishment. That undercurrcnt or
tendency in a mans life Is too deep and
I powerful to be affected much By any change
IN his religious views. Shall the one short
hour in the week, when the preacher has
T the peoples attention, be devoted TO discuss
/ ing the truth OF fa.schood Of religious doc
trines3 Nay, seeing as he ought, the great
er need Of the souls before him, believing
that the death which follows sin. and the
( life which follows holiness, j. not a mere in
diyidual opinion but supreme and uniyer.
sal truth, deeply impressed with the divine
an" v'er'a' cement "h'eh IS in'oi'ed IN
..I"'''' me- l '"'"N ne would ma hu' aLt''e
''ue 10 '''t.o'9e SuPethcIa' opInloh'' " ia
Tue "otN OF Influencing character so vast
ana ".'Heo!' ana Se' 50 supreme, Win only
I"a' mort h"uI gwen h'm' MINK ne nust
'ee' 'Ge Hv't'FIt! 81 h'!'ng taa' h1Hr Win
my use ,o''eN "'''e" are hoA' s"eet.'e IN
,,''''3 A'''' ''''"'''"e nN"i''' me 90 Il
,''e'' - '"! P'"e' q" 'N'''" 'UoNH". an"
49, ,"' ''a' > ".'u ppm '''s
y, ''''''' - '.,'e - any p0"s' IA "N'''a't
f'"}'' - A"1"'' "e'Fe' V'H'0'u"'HesS al
-" "."' p''9'''te "a '''e "i'' we" t'4sse
~ ,o'Ve' N'',CN A'oNe 'aou,H occupy
.,'''' ~ ''''N' =" ',"''H', -N'' 'nt ies' 81
'''' ''''e "'''' az 81 ''''''eA' a'''
81 ''' n" az" t. I'' nave '"eF way
.'''''' y n.y. ''ie'' 1efp'e o"e nouF Wholly
N'"N 49, et''"r ,'''l''iS '"e >H'f''ua'
TIT III" I'M '"t'''A'''"s % q u'sher ne
'sto''' az" iteo'e ueshe
r. no''e' NInN s''A'' become SIfohS ana
ehGs"' TT
'"N1' XIX" ~ ~ P'ea'''e'
TIT ''',' = g '"'''' represent hl'h as
a.. Il ~ T. az y ~
''.'e = ot''is - sPe''
VIII , II " nuN S'''o"
80 : = TT "1'' "a ~ Ple"~"ei' "''''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15
An Opinion on Churches.

As matter of fact, the Roman Catholic
churches throughout the Union are crowd
ed every Sunday, and at every service, with
working men and working women. Their
congregations are composed in chief par,
of such people and wherever their affairs are
raised, it is the poor and humble who flock
to bend the knee before them. But the
Protestant churches, in the cities and man.
ufacturing towns more especially, are get
ting further and further apart from the poor,
and are becoming the churches of the sue
cessful. Instead of bringing all men to.
gether on an equality before God, they sep
arate the poor from the rich by building
mission churches, so called, for the poor
alone. There is also, even in small towns
and villages, religious snobbery of which
everybody is aware. The Baptists and
Methodists are looked down upon BY the
Episcopalians and Presbyterians, and gen.
orally the Presbyterians are in their turn
condescendingly regarded by the Episcopal
ians. Meantime the poor laugh at such .
trsvesty Of Christianity.-N =. Sun.