davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-09
IL. IL. GUTHRIE.
LOOK!

AOOlA, lAOOxAJ
Look Out for Baryai9s!!
Remembering that money saved is
made which be had and saved by calling on T.
P ROBOssON SON. at the Cheap Store and aides Baaar
ROmney, West Virginia.
Having recently returned from with very
and well selected stock
ducemen Our stock embraces full and complete all Lead
fancy and fashionable cotton wooen
and ska OF which and selling
Our stock embraces all the leading slcs Sateens Tcot
plaid end plain fine all wool Dress Goods
beautiful variety of coors and figures double width
low 15c endless line of pe y-aso
full line of both
Our Bazaar every style of foot wcar 70.
qued for ladies' oe-boh in Lse Berlin. Silk
of all kinds also compee line Of carried in
Romney embracing the Coane, Dr. Warner Dr. Woodward and
Madame Stongs health comfort and nursing ia
500 bone coreehe Tcoa Tuler little many other
degnswiha endless variety OF goods required in the outfit Of the
Our line Boots Shoes
embracing all the latest best and most durable syLade shoes
from 81 to 81 Misses and children
boys and youths Boots and Shoes durable and with
suit the imee pOur large line of Hats Caps Turbans
Klux in every style, grade and price. fss4
Our Notion, Grocery Hardware Quecusware cepot
full and cheap
s-The highest market prices will be allowed fall country pr
~ Come one, come all get bargaps.
Romnoy Nov. IS, r. P.iROBOSS0N 4 SON.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-09

T. II. DAUGHTREY CO.,
Corner Baltimcr re and Cen ire Ste
Cumberland, Maryland.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-09

Stone Jars and Jugs, Milk Pans
Milk Crooks and Cream Pots
Glassware, Dishes aud
China Ware of all
kinds at such prices
"a you never saw: all
marked down.
Come and see us before you
buy and don't fail to get the right
place Tor JO1O prices.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-09

"HEO. r. ALLEN,
Purchasing Agent,
zoos, Walnut Street,
Oct. 26 Philadelphia, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
LAREDO.
Did OF BIS gSouud-a Drlay 81 Extrndi:
fre the Express Robber.

Did OF HIS sTouud-& Drlay 81 Extrndit
trs the Express Robber.
Special to The Gazette
LAREDO, TEX Jan. 14.-ExSradition
papers for Baldwin, charged with rob-
bling the Pacific Express Company's safe
in this city, were gotten out to-day and
the officers were ready to bring the pris-
oner over when it was found Mr.. Morris,
the Mexican cons nj, was not in town,
having left this morning TO be absent q
few days. Witho ut his signature for the
papers the slthoIitie in New Laredo de-
cided they would not feel justified
IN turning him over, nor the money found
in his possession either. He is confined
in j all in that city and cannot be ex.
tradited until next week and msy not be
brought across at all.
Mike Ragland, who shot himself in New
Lsredo Thursday, died last night from
the wound. Mr.. William Rsgian0, a
brother of his from Ssn Antonio came 10
at II O'Clock last night, but the wounded
man passed away before he arrived. The
b ody was inferred to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
A Calm for Damages.
Special to the Gazette.

LoNGvIEw, Tex, Jan. IA clsim of
.sl400 was made against the International
and Crest Northern Railroad Company for
damages in delaying three carloads Of
fif1y-four ponies consigned to this place,
which, owing to the late sleet, were some
few hours over the state law limit Of
thirty hours in the cars without being un-
loaded or fed, and were unloaded in the
company's pens but could not be deliV-
cred because the waybills were behind,
and because the shippers claimed some
damage before they would receive them.
Between these two barriers the stock re-
manned in the pens from Sunday until
Tuesday, when the owner took them out,
and will file suit as above, adding law.
yers' fees if suit is brought.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
WANTS TIE CONVENTION.

xhe Democratic National Committee
Asked to Decide On New York.
NEw YORK, Jan. 1.-THE executive
committee OF the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club of New York city, at meet
ing lsst evening, declared it to be the
manifest wish of large numbers Of citi-
zens in all parts of the country, especially
in the south and west, that the Demo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
Badly Out.

Correspondent Of the Gazette.
LINDEN. TEX, Jan. 13.-Charles
Thrasher was almost fatally cut this at
ternoon by Bill Hooks, while getting
crossties for the Kildare and Linden Rail-
road. According TO reports there was no
provocation for TIE deed.I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

A Salt Lake mother arose in the night
81 the solicitation of her daughter and
rubbed 90 cents worth of cough medi-
cine on the latter's rheumatic limbs. The
cure was immediate, but the pains re-
turned as soon as the mistake was discov-
cred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

in the city of New York snd therefore
Resolved, that the national Democratic
committee De requested to designate the
city Of New York for the holding OF the
national Democratic convention in 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
Galvanized OR PAINTED.

FaeJsSnd characterization Wire Not Only the
Best, but the Cheapest"
1t requires only $50 pounds regular Glidden
Barb Wire for enc wire one mile at, say 81
cents ner pound, would cost $I9 so Other styles
Weighing 81 pounds per mile lat > cents per 100
pounds less, would cost the same; ana 1896
pounds, ~ so cents less. would also cost the
same. All other styles IF wires will weigh fro
p to 90 pounds more per mile than the Gldden
with same size main wires and number of barbs
employed Therefore it Is not always the
cheapest wire per pound that makes the cheap.
est or the best fence.
aESEND FOR SAMPLE LOT-ns
OF our new Oval single Strand, . pointed barb,
firmly att ched uniformly 5 inches apart, %
cents per los pounds less than Glidden, doubled
ST. org barb wire at low price. Weight only $40
POUNDS per mile. Tensile strength, 14S0 pounds.
SANBORN & WARNER, houston, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
Who1esale Agent fo1~ 1T. wze,,-t1,
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the pestofoce at Fort Worth. Tex.
Monday, January l6, 1883. To obtain any of
these letters, the applicant must call for
"sdvertised letters" and give the date Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

- = = ~ : 49, - - .,>s7sssxs>s-~eao
compelled to cesse running by z O'Clock
last night. Toe mud on the wheels would
Eret za and keay, then, from fs.xuiro IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

no one else concerned in The sr.pssc,ian.
They became incorporat IS Of the CON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

anu no w.s Dsay frozen. THey were rrav-'
cling In vehia =. He will survive.
At Pierre y reported q woman and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

DO what you e3When you .Gannot do
wnss you Wol Warmers a.og Cabin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

= 70 q 7S<ysusrus MULLINS pvr<I-n5o,
fairness and DUTY, ard their vslue snd
their ability to pay their debts should not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

,sss.-.n u.u=uolfs plantation snoj
diffusion process IS = gress sGs4
ducing thirty pounds more suga|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
JCCES1

JECES7
q that
Solid.
D. l8
2 tons
'urg " !
=, W5S
leIftct.|
ays the1
ODsider
s p0ssit
bsen
snd
irehensl
d 70 q
fletcher
WI, mad
nd app
g pOssid
esultS
that n
ess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

Of tho |
r HakinI
Jan. |
ssrnuent
fx Goyel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
THE WEEKLY APPEAL.

We invite the attention OF the readers
OF TnE APPEAL TO the announcement made
this morning of TIE WEEKLY APrEALs
great distribution Of gifts and premiums
TO agents. The value Of the gifts is more
than $1,000, and the premiums to agents
aggregate $500. II is the most liberal offer
ever made by a Southern newspaper
Anybody who may subscribe between
June and November so will
DO entitled 10 participate In the
distribution, and everyone who does
subscribe will receive something, while
those who get up clubs OF such subscribers
will compete for the agents cash premi-
ums. Therefore the person who sets out
TO form club has the attractive list Of
gifts TO offer tho subscribers and, at the
same time, with each new subscriber put
upon his list, increases his chance OF sccur-
ing cash premium, these premiums
being graded according to tho size
Of his list. II must he remcm.
bcrcd that TnE WEEKLY ArPEAL is
itself worth many tines moro than the
II IN A = - a. a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01


PARIS may have to deal again some day
severely with the Communists, those crazy
impracticables who have no policy other
than opposition to the existing govern
mcnt; disturben Of the peace, whose
methods are brutal, ruiiianly and savage
extremists who endanger the relations Of
France with other nations, and keep the
people in a constant condition OF fear and
dread. They are enemies of the Republic,
az they are Of any stable form Of govern
ment. To countcract their influences,
Clemenceau and others have organized O
Society OF the Rights Of Man, which prom
ises good results, since thas already forced
the Radicals to further division, and TO de
iend themselves against the attacks Of the
people, who are becoming impatient o
their extremes and yagaries, their threats
and excuses Of pen and tongue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

PARIS, May SIN. Goblet, minister Of
foreign affairs, will announce in the
Chamber OF Deputies that Austria has
assured NJ. DE Gratis, the French ambas-
sador at Vienna, that no maleyolcnt in
tention toward France must be attributed
to the speech OF Herr Won lisa, the Hun,
garian premier in the, Lower House OF tho
Hungarian Diet ON Saturday last.
In the Chamber Of Deputies today NJ.
Reach interpellatcd the government In he.
gard 10 Herr Won 1isza's speech. lie do.
clared that the Hungarian prcmicr's Ian
guagc was discourtcous and contrary 10 in.
tcrnational comfy. Herr Won Tisza, ho
said, appeared 10 anticipate an early war.
II his expectations were realized France
and her government would be able 10 say
that they had done everything possible 10
avoid II. II Herr Won lisa had been
better informed he would have known
that complete security exists in France,
where the lives and property Of foreigners
are respected. Herr Won Tiszas utter.
ances did not involve any responsibility on
the part Of Austria, but they surprised
those who are aware Of the sympathy ex-
isting between France and Hungary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

of the United States, was presented at the
levee held by the Prince of Wales on the
nth instant.
Miss Nola Twigg, seventeen years old, who
has been employed as n servant in private
family at Portland, Ore, has fallen heir to
500, 600 in England.
Miss Susan b. Anthony and Mrs. Spofford
are still hard at work in Washington upon
the voluminous report of the late Woman's
international Congress.
Sir John Lubbock, the great English au-
thority on ants and their habits, has recently
received several specimens from Africa of
hitherto unknown species of the insect.
A Louisville young woman is said to have
been made insane by dyeing her hair. She
was found in her room seated among broken
mirrors, crockery and pictures, raving
maniac.
Sir Francis Knollys' name for his newly
christened daughters "Louvima," as a COM
plimentary combination representing Louise,
Victoria and Maud, the three daughters OF
the Prince Of Wales.
Miss Alice Pollock, daughter Of Pitts
burg millionaire, ran away from the Boston
Conservatory Of Music and was married h
Frank A. Roake, young clerk with the
brain of dude and iifty-two pairs of trous'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
PEOPLE uF NOTg

Grace. 81 New YsffR states positively that
be i not a candidai, .pr Governor.
Mr. Edison, the Inventor. SAYS he would
give all his fame tor,1,cr bis hearing.
Mime. Wilson. aaarhicr II NJ envy. on.
President u fnhte (, to remove 10 New
York 10 live.
Mis- Dawes the daughter 81 the senator
from Massachusetts,. be- laly u noteworthy
literary talent
Mn. Leslie Carter Of Chicago. l. said 10 be
the lady whom kyr' n1llcw il To marry.
nov tia, he has -ccupl divorce.
Julia ward Howe 9, stirring tho Oregon
women 90 suldea ilo'l, 81 mutiny with
much discourse upon ihc feminine evil. Of
the times.
Mis-. Kate Grccnavay WOW a green plush
gown. figured ~ shawl ard a green
trimmed hat lately o. The Grusyenor gallery
in London.
Mr Allan Arthur boa Of the late President
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

for time when there would be but one
day for the decoration Of the graves Of the
blue and the gray To this every good
heart will respond, and hopefor National
day that would bring the people together
in hallowed Remembrance of the suffer
ings and sacrifices by which the Union
was consecratedlanew as government for
the people, by the people and of the peo-
pie that should not perish from the earth.
To such prayer everyone will say amen.
When the day comes, as come it will,
there will be nothing more to be desired.
Peace and good will will be supreme
throughout all parts Of the Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
Mnshinrion NoIcs.

II is estimated that the reduction Of the
public debt during the month OF May
amounts to Si,0O0,0O0. Twelve million
dollars were paid for pensions.
Today's bond offerings aggregated $751;
$50, as follows; Four per cents, coupon,
-, 200 at 1874; 4per cents, registered, 81
600 at 1919, $4,000 at 1874, $1,000 at 1913;
a per cents, coupon, 500 at 100; ~ per
cents, registered, 100000 at 1851, $3.50 at
los.
The Pacific railroad telegraph bill, favor
ably reported TO the Senate today from the
interstate commerce committee, is the
House (AndeBon) bill, amended by strik-
ing out the word construct" II requires
the subsidized roads 10 maintain and ope-
rate public telegraph lines, but the effect
OF the amendment Is 10 permit their ac-
QUESTION by purchase, or any other way
the companies see fit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
THE APPEALS Gerry OF MEMPHIS"

"The city Of Memphis Illustrated The Ar
rrAls splendid publication, has met with the
greatest popular favor Nothing the equal OF H. rs
hbcauriul presentation Of the history and com.
morcil Interests Of Memphis, has ever been issued.
Only limited number Of copies were printed and
the plates destroyed TIm ArrEAL has few 70
naming after accommodating subscribers, and
these II viii dispose Of Tor $50 per copy. Each
copy will be worth 1--WE times the amount In ten
years. one Of the features Is the portrait gallery
OF Mayors. Those desiring TO possess this inyalua
bic souvenir should make immediate application
" prevent disappointment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

From the Charlotte ~ ca Chronicle.
All Virginia rejoices and we heartily
unite with her in her rejoicing over the
victory Of the Democrats Of Petersburg
and the consequent overthrow Of Malone
at his home and in his stronghold. 1t is
here that he laid deeply and cunningly his
schemes for accomplishing his work Of
rule over the mother OF States and states
men AT no time has the little "boss" re-
ceived 80 severe a blow. Some OF the de-
feated city officials had held their Offices
sixteen years, and for about ten years that
city has been under negro rule. We sus-
pect that Wise and Riddleberger are re-
joicing too. The moral effect Of this Dem
ocratic victory will he no doubt very salu-
tary upon Democrats throughout the Old
Dominion in the approaching campaign.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

TuE Republicans arr all at sea ~ 10 q
Presidential candidate Gcorc u. Davis,
Of Chicago, is for Grsham; Thomas G.
Pla,i COT Dcpcw, hut inclining to Blainc,
John G. New, Of Indianapolis, Is foil Of
eight for Harrison; Mr.. Joseph Manly, 81
Maine, IL still ior Blaine. Simon Cameron
says that he believes that Gen. Russell 4.
Algcr. Of Michigan, would bc the mo-l
available Presidential candidate for the
Republicans, Chris Marrc iavon Don
Cameron; Senator Quay. the "bosS" oI
Pennsylvania, Is quoted as supporting
sherman, aud all the Iowa Republican,
arc Tor Allison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
HERR Won TISZA'S SPEECH
HIS PASSIONATE HARRANGUE HAD
TO BE EXPLAINED.
France Would Not Stand His D!scourte-
GUS Words, and Count Kalnoky As
sures M. Goblet That They Were Not
Intended to Wound.

PARIS, May BIN. Goblet, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, in reply to the interpella-
ton by NJ. Reach, said that the govern
ment shared the feelings Herr Won Tisza's
speech had generally aroused, but the
matter must not be exaggerated. While
admitting that theexhibition of 1889 might
arouse objections from nations who forgot
that the celebration of the centennial OF
1889 recalled nothing but ideas Of emanci-
patton and justice, the government would
gratefully welcome participants in the ex-
hibition, but bore no i'll will toward coun-
tries refusing TO take part. A committee
was formed for Austria TO partake with
government assent, which later was
withdrawn. II therefore was Austria's
right and duty TO dissuade Hunga-
rians from partaking in the exhibition,
but il was not right to say that the condi-
ton OF affairs in France was such as TO JUS
tfy the fear that peace would be disturbed
between the two countries ut the time OF
the exposition. Neither was IL right TO
say that the French government was not
in position TO guarantee the safety Of
guests. These are unjust charges and
were not expected from a country with
which we have always shown sympathy.
Such words coming from such lips could
not pass unremarked. The government,
therefore, instructed its ambassador at
Vienna, Mr.. Decrais, To. question Count
Kalnoky the Austrian prime minister, ip
relation 10 the matter. Count Kali
neky expressed deep regret for
the incident and declared that neither
the government nor himself intended 10
aflront France. Austria, he said, desires
TO maintain the excellent relations existing
between the two countries. Herr Von'
Tisza, the Hungarian prime minister, af-|
terward disclaimed any intention To
wound French feeling.
In conclusion, Nj. Goblet said: "We
are bound TO believe the declarations OF
Count Kalnoky and Herr Won lisa 10 DO
sincere. II now depends on the latter to
dispel any Misunderstanding that re-
mains Frances policy is essentially pa.
cific. She docs not seek adventures. She
is occupied with her own affairs.
She is as remote from aggression as
she IL from weakness. The exhibition il
the best evidence of the resolution that
peace will not be disturbed through any
fault OF France. Never was public order
better secured within France than at tho
present time. II there are troubles any
where, the Hungarians know well they
are not in France. The Republic is solidly
established. II neighboiing States adopt
measures prejudicial 10 our interests, wo
do not waste words in useless recrimina-
ton, but wait TO take in our own time the
steps necessary. Every one will admit
that this policy BELTS alike the dignity and
interest Of France"
NJ. Coblets remarks were greeted with
applause.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
Foreign FLASHES.

The Emperor Of Brazil will leave Berlin
for Aix-lcs- Bains on Saturday.
Emperor Frederick had satisiactsg..
night Gen. Albcdyll made the usual no.
port TO His Majesty yesterday morniLe 2.
Yesterday the Emperor granted long a,i-
dienco 10 Baron Won Seldcneck, the Ger
man consul nj Havana. The police now
refuse 10 allow the people 10 throw flowers
and petitions into the Empcror's carnags
when he Is driving.
Lord stanley, oi Preston, the newly APP
pointed Goyemor-Gcneral Of Canada, ac-
companicd by his wife and staff, sailed in
the Allen Line steamer Sarmatian, which
sailed from Liverpool for Montreal ycsler-
day.
IL Is confirmed that the passports Of
Englial.and American travellers, aud also
Of fnnchmen travelling through Alsace-
Lorraine, into Germany, will be yised
without delay. But fcnohmcn intending
10 reside or solourn in Alsace.l Lorraine
must await inquiries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
MEMPHIS AND JACKSON.

The opening Of the Tennessee Midland
Railroad yesterday WIS handsomely cclc.
brated In Jackson, Tenn, aud there was
an enthusiastic expression Of satisfaction
on the part Of the people Of that city
over the completion Of this connection
with Memphis Tue ArrEL this
morning takes pleasure In giving
place TO n full account Of the hospit-
able welcome extended the Memphis
visitors and the officers Of the road ~ the
oiti1cns Of jackson, aud 1t hopes that the
business men Of Memphis will find early
occasion TO rccipOcaic We should he
good ncighbon and should lose no oppor-
tunity ior tho cultivation Of the amenities.
rnE ArrEAL wants TO see quick increase
Of commercial and social intercourse. II
Is glad that Jackson has acquired this now
line Of transportation, believing, ~ Il does,
that II will prove Of the greatest benefit TO
that city and the country intermediate,
jackson being la the heart Of West
Tennessee and at tho intersection oi
three great trunk lines, enjoys most
cnyinblc position and will advance In pop.
ulaiion and commercial importance with a
mpidity not 10 bo cNocllcd by any other
city Of the State Memphis wishes her
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
A Gno.l Omrcr.

From the Chickataw heacuger
Col. W. l.. Dos, superintendent Of tho
pcnilcniiary, has given evidence Of his
intention 10 discharge tho duties devolying
upon him, a. required by Law. faithfully,
honestly and oouragcously. Ills recent
repor, 10 the board Of control, showing
the inhuman treatment Of the manage
ment Of the Gull 4 Ship Island railroad
toward the conyicts under their charge, u
a manly document, and resulted, AZ u
should, in the discharge Of a number o(
tho brutal employers. Col Dos u the
right nan In the right place. ~ the mon-
siers who are striving 10 coin money out Of
human blood viii learn 10 their sorrow
before they are much older In iniquity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

Ffum Inc IndlahhpOIIs ocnIneI..
We presume the Democratic party will
be occasionally referred to by our prohi-
ton friends today and tomorrow as a
"whisky party" We take this occasion
to say that it is nothing of the kind. Sta
tistics show that less liquor is consumed
in Democratic States, on an average, than
in Republican States. There are more
Democratic than Republican counties in
the country which have no saloons. II
any Of the brethren or sisters 60 TO talking
Of the Democracy AZ n whisky party we
hope they will be reminded OF these facts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
The difference.

From the Nashville Banner.
There was a scene in the Brooklyn tab
ernacle Sunday morning, the Goth inst,
which was noteworthy. DIR. Talmagc rose
in his pulpit and remarked that the world
famous singer, Miss Emma Abbott, was
in the audience, and invited her TO sing
The actress responded by singing "Nearer
My God TO Thee, and after the sermon
she sang, "Guide Me, Oh Thou Great Je-
hoyah, in the presence Of the congrega-
ton OF 6,0O0 persons. There is a striking
contrast between the Brooklyn and Nash
vile Abbott episode.