davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-03
DEMOCRATIC MINORITY

The Duty of Vigorously UNFOLDING Presi-
dent Cleveland's minations-DeyOtion
to Party Principle with the Popular En-
couragcment.
Next in Importance to the approach
ing discussion of the silver question
will be the debates which we are told
the Republican Senator'S will direct
against President Cleveland's nomina-
tions.
The fact that the White House isnow
inhabited by Democrat has made no
change in the feelings of those gentle
men as to their responsibilities under
the Constitution. They must still adj
wise the President upon certain ques-
lions just as though he were pure
blooded Republican. and give their con-
sent to his proceedings as they think fit.
But what is expected to make pecu-
liar stir among the Republicans while
debating the new candidates for Office,
and to produce an energetic and sol
emn exhibition of cloquence, will be
their conclusion that they are the
special keepers of the Civil-Service law
and the appointed promoters of its
spirit and extension. 1t was invented
and sustained by their party, and they
must look after its interests; and the
way to do this will be to keep the Re
publicans in and prevent the represen'
tatives of the Democrats from taking
their places.
1t will devolve upon the Democratic
Senators, in the event of such an at
tempt, to resist it with the greatest
vigor and indignation. Besides sus'
tanning the action of the President b,
following this course, they viii be bat
thing for one of the most fundamental
principles of Democracy. This is tina
The people have the right, through thei
proper representatives, to choose thei
own agents Of Government, and tina
the expressed wishes of a popular ma
jority must be fully and faithfully oh
served. It was the intention of til
Democratic majority in 1884 to take tn
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-03
MATRIMONIAL ODDITIES.
Two Peculiar Cases Which Came Under
the Observation of Syracuse Clergy



Two Peculiar Cases Which Came Under
the Observation of Syracuse Clergy
man.
"a while ago couple came to be
married, accompanied by the BRIDES
parents and one OF two other relatives,
said local clergyman, land I at first
refused to perform the ceremony be-
cause of the extreme youthfulness of
the bride She was a pretty little girl,
with light flaxen hair and blue innocent
eyes, and did not appear to be more
than twelve or thirteen years of age.
Her parents, however, insisted that she
was sixteen, and were very anxious that
I should marry her to the groom, a fine
looking young German Of twenty-one.
The girl was more than willing, and !
finally consented. The mother re-
marked as the knot was tied: There!
I'm glad it's done. She mightn't "a
had another chance in many year.
hope the poor little thing is happy.
"A fine, healthy-looking young farm
or came in one ght with a large fe-
male of uncertain age and apparently
decided strength of mind, and desired
the usual service. Witnesses were sum-
moned and the ceremony was about to
begin when the door-bell rang twice in
quick succession, and a moment after a
portly, well-dressed lady rushed breath
less into the room and shouted with her
last breath before sinking exhausted
into chair: Don't you. marry him,
you can have It'll The explanation was
that the woman about to get married
was the others cook, and had left her
mistress in a fit of pique because she
would not raise her wages. "-Syra use
Cfnndnrd
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-03
The Peasant and the Serpent.

One day upon his Return from Market a
Peasant found Dangerous Serpent play
ing with his children. Without stopping
to make Inquiries he seized club and dealt
the Reptile Mortal blow.
Wasn't your Action an Arbitrary Abuse
OF Power?" queried the Toad. II don't
think you can Prove that the Serpent had
struck one OF your Children"
"As to that" replied the Peasant, "the
time to kill Poisonous Reptiles is before
you are Bitten"
Moral A Wolf doesn't make his Appear
ancc among Lambs with the Intention Of
leading them to Sunday-school.-Detroit
Free Press
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-03
A Dumb Waiter.

lady in the South End last week who
happened to be in the kitchen about sup.
perfume handed dish to the new domestic
;wsith the remark: "That goes to the dumb
waiter" The girl was gone some time, but
finally returned painting for breath and
with the dish still in her hand.
"Sure," she said, II have been all over
the house, mum, from cellar to attic, and
the dickens Of dumb waiter could ! find,
Or one that could talk aither. Bedad /
think he's gone out.'-BOston Budget.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-03
HENRY |. BlOSSAT, Business Manager
THE RELIABLE LAWYER.

IN his Office sat a lawyer,
When a customer came In,
Whom he greeted with glad ana
Most enthusiastic grin.
scan hire you" said the conner,
"In my case against Bill WhiteF
"Surely," said the able lawyer,
az will get him dead to right;
He is but Il sWindling villain,
And I'll bring him to his knees;
YOU'RE q gentleman, dear Johnson,
Pay hundred dollars, please"
Johnson went, another entered
With appearance of alright
"Say," he said, "can l engage you?
am known rs William White;
have sued Elias Johnson,
And want to do him up."
az" replied the able lawyer,
Have grudge against the pup,
SO if you VIII pay two hundred,
will see the matter through.
And I'll guarantee to roast him,
And to win the case for you"
The Whip
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-03
A Truly Modest Doctor.

An unfortunate woman was run over by
a street car. A crowd gathered around the
victim. After some delay celebrated doc
tor who enjoys National reputation ap-
peared on the scene. It was too late. The
poor woman was dead, even before the doc
tor arrived.
! 80, doctor, If you had only come little
sooner" said voice in the crowd.
Even if had come sooner, what more
could have done for herr" replied the doc
tor, modestly gazing at the placid features
OF the corpse.-Chicago Telegram.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-03
The Enfant Terrible.

"Were you born before Adam?" asked
little girl of old D'Argent, who was waiting
in the parlor while his young fiancee was
getting ready for the opera.
"Why, no, my dear, whatmakes you ask
that" responded D'Argent, benignahtly.
"Well, heard sistG Fanny telling Char
lie Manners that she hated to have to
marry for money alone, and Charlie said
Yes; it's hard to be tied to a fossil older
than creation 1.-THE Judge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-03

You can tell it by the fresh and rather
blue appearance it has; and then, too,
it is smaller than the others. At
least three species ] have found will part
with their tails before capture, and I
find that the severed tail will jump
about and initiate worm two or three
minutes. -San Francisco CaW."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-03
Prompt Attention.

"Why didn't you come when rang9"
said Texas lady to her domestic.
because didn't heah de bell"
Hereafter when you don't hear the bell
you must come and tell me so"
''Yes, mum, = Texas Siftings.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-03
The Religious School az Art.

The Religious School az Art.
eyes," said Mrs. Bennington, 'my son,
George, is getting to be quite an artist"
"Does he affect any particular school OF
art?" asked the visitor.
"He paints religious pictures mostly, l
think. Isn't it Madonna that George is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-03

painting now, Mr.. BIZ" asked the old lady,
turning to her husband.
ayes" said the old man, ''it's Madonna
"a prima donna. Lille.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
a DIVING EXHIBITION,
novel ana Interesting Spectacle Witnessed
on Appletrce Point.

FOR the purpose Of gratifying the curl
oslty OF Burlingtonians to see how the
process OF deep sea diving was conducted,
Mr. Duncan, the Boston diver, consented
To give such an opportunity to those " ho
were willing 10 pay % cents for the privil-
eye. Accordingly On Saturday afternoon
some 80 or GO people boarded the barge
RcpubIic and were tuVcd by the Saratoga
out into the lake where the exhibition
was to be given. \ fleet Of row boats sur
rounded the ting the occupants of which
were bent on seeing the performance, for
nothing, out they were circumveutrd by
ihc bold CNcr who ordered the tug to
give them Il long chase. 40 halt was
made until Appletrec Point was reached,
on the lake side. The hands OF the rowcrs
were 10y thi~ time pretty we'll blistcred
aud their tucEo.rd owners were glad to
get aboard and be- toNed back for p cents
apiece
The operation # diving is an interesting
one The water at depths Of 20 feet or so
Is very cola. and it l.. necessary for the
diver, before dounng his suit, to ont ON
more clothjng. He then takes OF his
SHOES ana gets mo seamless white rub.
Der SUIT, reaching to his neck and fitted
with sleeves and mittens, very much as Il
man gets into his pants. y brass
collar Is then placed on his
shoulders, TO which his rubber suit is fast
cned by another brass plate which is
screwed down with "a wrench Another
garment Of cloth, with poc-ets and to
prevent tearing the suit is then put on,
heavy leather shoes, with brass toe cups
Tor Kicking things up, follow, and after
putting on BOO pound lead Waist-beit,
the strangely caparlsuned individual is
= "A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed at the city clerks Office
for record since our last report:
II. l.. Dodge to Harriet \. Van Welt,
lot on south west corner of Mansfield
avenue and LOOMS street considerations
$1,000,
VIM Ilenders N to b. +. Van Welt, lot
on the east side of South Union street
consideration, SIiUO.
James Fallou to J. b. Robarge, lot on
the south side of Peru street conSilera-
ton, 5000.
II. ;. Peck to J. A. Williams, lot on the
south side of Archibald street considera-
tiOn $22j.
Michael McMahan to Thomas McGet-
trick, lot on the west side of Champain
street consideration. 500
NJ l.. Kelsey to Thomas Arbuckle,
house and lot on the west side of Elm
wood avenue ; consideration, $500
Ella Pope to Il, H. Doyle, house aud lot
No. 22l North Champlain street consId-
GRAFTON 5000
Daniel Murray to Fannie +. Shaw,
house and lot on the west side of Adams
street consideration, $1,000.
Richard Ryan to l.. +. Wilbur, house
ana lot on the north side of North street
consideration Sl55O
Michael Nicholas TO Peter DOwd, house
and lot on the west side of Battery street :;
consideration 400.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

Mr.. Charles f. Townsend OF this city
who is well and favorably known through
out this section of the State as one of the
Wells x Richardson company's best COM
mercial mpu, entered the state of matri-
mony, ON Thursday morning last The
bride was Miss Lizzie Cushman of Roch
ester, VT, and the wedding took place
quietly at the residence of the brides
parents in that village, but few invited
guests being present. The ceremony was
performed after an elaborate wedding
breakfast 10y E.v T. r. llcrricl Of Chel-
sea, and the happy couple left at once on Il
wedding journey OF Il couple of weeks TO
New York and Boston. from which they
will return to Rochester for Il reception at
the hands of the young people of that vii
hge Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend VIII make
their home, for the present, i'm this city
with Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Townsend on
Grant street, the groom's parents, and
they will he wished Il long and happy
welded life by every individual of their
acquaintance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

Key. L. j. Richardson of Evansville has
accepted call 10 preach at CRANKY.
The Holiness convention at Fairfax,
commences Monday evening October II,
and continues through the week 1t will
he held in the Methodist church with
preaching mt lUa m, > % aud 90 u m
Revs. Mcdonald aud Gill Of Boston and
other members of the association will
conduct the meetings
Rev. l.. w. Smith of the Advent church
AT st JUhnsbury finds it impossible for
him to stay there, the Weath her has sue h
an unfavorabe effect upon his health. and
Will leave as soon as his church can find a
new pastor. The church is eud-aVuring
to persuade its former pastor, Rev. r. l..
Piper.
James c, Flanders was ordained to the
DeacOnate of the Protestant Episcopal
chu CHI by Bishop Bus sell IN Zion church
at Factory Point, October !. The Ordiua-
ton sermon was preached by Rev. A.
Flanders of White River Junction, and
the candidate was presented by tue Rev
William buckingham of Rutland. The
Rev. Me,Srs. f. II. Garfield, ID. ID OF Ar
lington, ana + II. Randall of Poultuey,
also as sted in the service. The ucwtN
ordained Reverend will remain at Factory
Point ana expects To- take possession OF
the lcctury, now almost completed, dur
ing This coming week
The Montpelier District Preachers
meeting will be held at GrotOn the third
week of October with "Religious Awak
eninu" "A, ,; general theme
The :, AIhans ni.,,ia, D..,..,....
n,n,tI,,, ,,.ili -, liza Wy 't"Cutr'
lin 151i ava Iq,I u ~ U,un,'' VI oucl
~ - "'''t ~ NltH SCI I'Ui'N ny news
Folsom and + SNOW - ~ '''-7' -
m. I-ni,,r;,,,s - pu.,t,i.,.., ,....
n,liIr ,nr.","d ~ ~ t''lSpo'" nay lor
raoi';n.ti,,, ~. W.,
MIN INN H. ~ p'o,oi anu p'c9tn.tu MN
church al 81 PAM Mimi ''''S
The Rev. + Nj Gndkin was ,aco,,,i,.d
as pastor of The BanIi.t rhurcb IN w.,
Tuesday afternoon Kew g Raau. -,
Rutland preached an excellent sermon
from Mark ll:l2-l4.
The 25th mectinn of the Ea.t FRANKLIN
county sunday scLo.L I,njnn win ha h1id
AT MONTGOMERY Centre nrxt Wrdne.,is,
/ Oct0hrr III nj ion m veg
.an,i..,,,,.I tI,r., ,,..l ,e
crni diUid@mn "n C'n,u.r "''u n'i'i per
srn,'. ,,,.r 'iir,.,L ,' ~ "n d, as
I'''i'",'o W. I"llio"'' "u"u9 - IN''' hd-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
on1rrENpEN COUNTY COURT.
Decisiuns Announced in Number of
Cases Jhe ChnncerN nneket.

Decisions Announced in II Number of
Cases The Chancery uocket
In the County Court Friday The first
CASE taken up was that of j. II. May
against Eugene Miller apt, an action OF
a--umpsit to recover 81 which the plaintiff
alleged he paid the defendant OF an award
of Hrbitrators by mistake. After nearing
the claims of the respective parties
stated the court held that the plalntlif
could NOT recover in this form of action,
and iii rccted judgment for the defendant.
Exceptions were taken by the plaintiff. :.
II. Davis, aud j. H. EuriCht appeared for
the plaintifl and j. W. Russell and w. i.
BurIiap for the defendant.
The case of Edward \. SOwleS against
the FREE PRESS Association was heard on
the defendants demurrer to the plain
tih's declaration. Decision of the court
was les rived. A. G.. Stafford for the plain
tiff and w &. Shaw for the defendant.
Decisions were announced by the court
in the following cases: Sidney Glllett
against George Alger heard, Thursday
Judgment for the plaintiff for S4jtO and
costs. Hattie j. Duncan az inst Thomas
Duncan, libel for divorce, heard Wedues
day, libel dismissed. Lewis Stewart
against Harriet Stewart, and Harriet
Stewart against Lewis stewart, heard to-
gether. I'm the former the libel was dis
missed and in the latter divorce was
granted for iutoerable severity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
THE VERMONT Y. III. c. 4.


Thp9DiA animal c,nv.utior. of the you,,,r
,i-,,,.. ,,,,. '...,,.',i'.. ,~.,..,''.,
Wv" .''',' ''>,,''','''u VI NeI,'o"'
was htlu III the Methodist church at
Barre, commencing thursday evening.
oct. I'M. and c-3.ju,c sunday evening ON
-.5o ,,.,...i.'' '-.,.i,.1
'..' ',,.,.'., =, ~ - ~.
vas oo"""clc'' "N o. II. humphrey ol 81
JOhnShury. followed 10y I'm address on
"Nline and Thine. " by Rev 4 II IIeudiO
n n Of Hn.t,n
Al + ilua? m"TnlHE' pr"lSe meeting
VIZ . ny T.. - "Ge Oh ~ Jolh5Pu[!
y "''V inG no>lHUc9 ilerl IilE WAS ntld the
fha'r4 ia pens penn, w A. DrerInS 20, OF burnS
.% co ire ap M S o%4ilt 3 appEIt
AiDer OF burIlnGtoh, u, .. lhomaS' and
'hE ohIlna'l4ilS were as iolioWs
iErc9luent' IL. IT, MorSai OF hullanI;
=. ce-prtsiItntN', " a. DeerihS OF Bur
HlIIl"h anu j.; =; / iShe Oh helhtl'
:InTecle'"I!' f. W. Ooiilatock vi L9uuoh
Nllle' ........ r. - u-,,,.
~ iSl'Ht secretary H. H. W lllIaiilS Vi
~, ',oiilHo'ty - o..
business GVilHl!t teeIC, >: faGe Oh -
'iltNpmi -; ~ Iit vi 9loii ana a.
| . + 'culA VI '7t, 'oiinspulS: y n ~.
G0ulnIILtFFG ~" OitHT5uuI"la d. ~, DaS
Oh II nle e. H. f. w marc 0i burlington
any ~ ,'HnM vi ~ o!I ~, 81, J.,
AZ ~ Cull'o9l Hse.lIE> "eIt " "
Gua9e" ny 9ecIclaIH I"II4Hs VI hI'iulG
~, T' gnu q, Asaotid,l2 oIN ~ oIIl'lil
LOW Us WIS u'9c''S9o" ny 7'"'e 0'cIo'"rS
ANEeiH .r........ , IN. ... -.
va Il'ih! "lieI"Hoh AZ turtJ WIS a
PldI9e go wee ~" ~ - IL ilu'l pHieA' at
20 pInle rtau'u3 Ieu ny u - ANeIN' az
"other9 tIt!l''uS c'a99 lGu ny =; L.
n"Tt. .fS t""I, i'It'ST On tSoIuiLollS' WI
bechW!!i oi IoS1 MliI9 AZ ny lIIton Vi
unt 'v' " ~" w an iIN Mtar, 'p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
The Court of Chancery.

The Court of Chancery convened at 10
o'clock saturday morning, Chancellor
Taft presiding. a decree for the petitioners
was presented in the following cases. II.
Il. Sinclair ct ais. VS. Charles La Foun-
tain and others, the Burlington Savings
bank vs.. Amira II. Hall and others, L. J.
smith. administrator, vs.. Louis ID. Thomp-
son and others, L. :. Whitcomb v.
Michael Tobm, Eliza Tracy vs.. Guy +.
Tracy Marion Howard aud others vs..
John d. Gale, the Burlington Savings
bank " jed Il, BIark and others. \ re
cess was taken until next Saturday at 10
n. Ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
Matters at Winooski

The annual parade and inspection Of the
fire department took place Wednesday
afternoon. The steamer and Lafayette
hose companies, headed by the Wnooski
COrnet band, marched through the princ-
pal streets. After the parade the COM
panios We're Inspected by Chief Engineer
w. l.. Greenleaf in front of the Winoosk
block. Both companies are composed of
line looking, athletic young men, and
presented an excellent appearance. In
The evening a banquet was rendered
to each company by the citizens. The
steamer ana hose carts were ta~teiully
decorated with flags, flowers and ever
greens. y large bouquet was presented
Tine first of series Of entertainments
for he benefit of the Y. NJ. G. y. was
given III Corporation hall Wednesday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

Great excitement has been caused m the
vicinity OF Paris, Tex, 10y the remarkable re-.
covery Of Mr. j. Il. Corey, who was so help
less he could not turn IN bed, or raise his
head; everybody said he was dying of Con-
sumption. a trial bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought large bottle and box of DR.. Kings
New Life pills ; by the time he had taken two
boxes of rillsand two bottles OF the Discovery,
he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-sX
pounds. Trial Bottle OF this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at Iicduprc and Low
rcy's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
D. he Charlotte Burglary.

DEPUTY Sheriff Dumas who went to
Charlotte. Tuesday to investigate the cir
cumstau'-s attending the burglary Of
the dep and look after clues reports that
he O. lined no information that
would ID to the discovery Of the per
petra, ". Some rough characters in
camp Gardiner Island We're suspected
but sea n of the camp failed to discover
any OF missing articles. Some of the
empty 'Nes that were taken from the
trunk .,re found across the track from
the deL but no trace of the box Of shoes
was disc Vcred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

Considerable interest was created on the
street Monday blythe announcement that
w. II. II. Murray was married quietly to
Miss Frances VI. Rivers of Montreal, at
his residence Monday Oct. f. at pm,
the ceremony having been performed
10y Justice Foster. The marriage wa, Kept
quiet owing to Mr.. Murrays desire 40
avoid creating u sensation IN Boston,
where be lecturcd several evenings last
week Mrs. Murray is a Catholic and II
was on this account that the ceremony
was perl0rmel DIV a civil oilcer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

The Grand jury at the Washington
County Court Friday found % indict
ments against Montpelier liquor dealers
making IS in all. About 5000 worth of
liquor has already been turned over to
the Montpelier agency, many of the deal
ers have sought Canada or some other OBJ
scure place, but the grand jury are not
through yet II the Vermont liquor laws
fault of the prohibitioni-ts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
ABOUT TOWN.

A gentleman of this city, whose prem
ises are among the finest in town, has
adopted the novel idea Of using railroad
rails for fence posts The rails are paint
ed black and the ilange is perforated to re
ceiNed the wires which constitute the
fence. The arrangement is unique and
striking, and offers good hint to railroad
men.
Why is it that all the small boys one
meets lift their voices in the common pc
ution, Mister, gimme a match - What
in the world do the young rascals do with
all the matches they collect In nine
cases out of ten the boys don't appear TO
he smoking or equipped for smoking.
But the gift of a match is SO small thing
that one hardly ever denies them, and II
must be that they gatherquite harvest OF
luciers in a day. The very next man VINO
comes along is hailed in the same lnanuer,
whether the first benefactOris out of hear
ing or uOt-"Mister, gimme me Il match
What comes of the gratuitous loan collec-
lions of matches? Can anbudy tell
~
A curious chemical change is taking
place in some portions of the Billings
library White spots and streaks appear
here and there, as though dauhed on with
a brush This change, | am told, always
takes place in dark stone buildings after
the first exposure to the weather, but dis
appears with time, leaving the stone richer
and deeper IN color than ever Thus it is
that age mellOWs and beauties these en-
during structures, which are built for
ages rather than lOrgeneratluus.
To be elected class officer is often a
higher ambition with the callow student
than to take precedence in scholarly at
tainment. | hope the students here are
above such petty vanity, but | learn that
at one of our largest American colleges
the president of the freshman class this
year has been so overwhelmed with the
honor of his election that ne fails to main
tain that modesty of manner expected by
his class, and by assuming lordly airs has
excited general rdicule. The class deter
mined to express their dlsapprONal, and
upon his first appearance at the meeting
greeted him with mock applause, spelling
out his name, "S-m+-t-h.' with emphasis
This treatment failed to produce effect.
The second class meeting was largely at
tended, but no applause greeted the lord
~ president As ne faced the class one
member "moved to adjourn, " and ilemu-
ly the whole class filed out, leaving the
astoushed president to SOOthe his injured
dignity as well as possible. There is moth
ing IKE ASSOCIATION WIN coIIeSc ieiioWS
,ioritH. o,'t of ~ ,,,.',,
The revival meetings about to open in
this city ought to he blessed with un-
usually fruitful results, for several rea-
sons. In the first place. they have been
nran,r,.J fan, with ,vcentiorol e,run.tra-..
and zeal on the variou. religious oreanza-
tlonH III l'e c'lA 'ut ii our HIII! .-.
peUPIe W. a. 'i,V9,'a ""!,E tIe
N? az q. u.H H"Nt ~ PlCr"'inI 10. 'H,,u'
enelr tH"r.9 hl"Sj ue Crow rcu I,n SUI
e. u.il' 700 '.eit SCCi'a ~ pe u i-t,'u
~ 'lie
HtI-e IL "ni"tI VI tu't''l ! t." 'ne HItIllpeI-