davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16
Inaugural Travel on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

When in 1885 the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company successfully carried into
and returned from Washington the vast
host Of inaugural pilgrims, it was consid
cred that the perfection Of railroad man.
agcmcnt, in promptly and effectively
moving enormous numbers Of people with
in given space Of time, had been reach.
ed. But notwithstanding this cxiraorli.
nary record the achievement Of this
company on the inaugural occasion jus,
passed surpasscs all previous accomplish.
mcnts in this direction. The company
was prepared 10 do much more than il
did, and had not the unusual inclcmcncy
of the weather interviewed the total result
would have been far greater.
One hundred and live thousand excur-
sionisis, including the public, the organi.
zaiions, and the military. were delivered
in Washington before noon Of March iil.,
and all, except the clubs and military. were
landed nj the Baltimore and Potomac Sta.
ton. For the conveyance of this number
it required two hundred and tc trains Of
ten cars each, with an average OF hyper.
sons To each car, All the trains y re run
in sections. and in many eases tlls. Inum.
her of sections to q given train reached
ten. This involved continuous stream
0fcrowded cars entering the station at in.
icrvals oi five minutes. liscl,arging their
passengers, and being shifted out To make
room for the incoming current. All these
trains were moved promptly. aud no acct.
dent Of any character occurred To mar the
success of the work. No unavoidable de.
lay was experienced, hut under the strict
rules governing the operators Of the block
system, there were, perhaps, here and there
delays, which safely neccssitatc,l, on n line
of track filled To rcpletion with long trains
of crowded cars.
The true test OF ability In management
came when the thousands. impatient and
eager To return, crowded into the station
and filled the trains rs fast rs they were
made up. This difficult portion of the
work was accomplished with reason.
able prompiiiudc, considering the vast
number -! people and the multiplicity Of
trains To he moved at one time. On Mon.
day night and Tuesday hundred. Of trains
started from the capital, all frcishicd To
their utmost capacity, and. under the AL
mirablc system which distinguishes the
entire organization Of this road, were for
warded To their destination steadily and
in complete safety Such result could
never hc achieved except under the meth.
od of operation employed 10y the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Company. coupled with
the ability, sagaciiy, aud faiihiulncss of
the employees. II was truly wonderful
exhibition Of skillful management. and
finds its only parallel in similar achieve.
ment, when the same company handled
with conspicuous success one hundred
and seyenty-ive thousand people ON the
occasion Of the Constitutional Centennial
Celebration at Philadelphia. in September,
1857.
The revenue from this service will
amount TO half million Of dollars
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16
Girdletres Items.

Mrs. Lille Riggin, of near Snow Hill,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Professor Eye will lecture at Conners
Church an tomorrow Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. 7. W. Redden, of Cape Charles,
paid our town n short visit last week.
The Missionary Anniversary, ut the NJ
+. Church on Sunday evening was, flnan-
cially, a great success Our young ladies
havea decided talent for speaking aud
singing. and certainly have tendency Ia
"looking sweet" ON all occasions.
Some Of our school girls, playing truani
went to the hay In search Of oysters. II Is
tn be hoped, II sick, they will apply u
the DIR" whose restoratives cannot fail.
lack
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16
LOCAL BUSINESS.

What is the greatest pride of the
South The Horse Shoe Spring BED.
WANTED Reliable and refined house.
keeper. not over forty; two In family
Apply with reference 10 Mrs. l.. Shovel.
Showclls, Md
What i the rich mans legacy, the
poor mans treasure. the wifc's joy, and
the greatest comfort Of the sick. The
Horse Shoe Spring Bel.
The Doctors Of the South will tell
you that they prefer the Horse Shoe
Spring he'd To all Others, for they have
them on their own b.ds. 4 suggestive
fact.
i am Offering The Howe Machines and
automatic tensions. still left an hand cheap
CT than any one else, AMI will take coun.
try produce in part pay. MRsV. :. lows
SEND.
Il keep constantly ON hand stock of
"llowe" Sewing machines, which am
selling cheap. Cash purchases aud M
rents enable me to sell cheaper than any
one else Nus V. :. TOWNSEND.
Il will he at Berlin saturday, March
3Oih and Snow Hill every Tuesday. to re-
ceivc taxes due for the years 1886 aud
1897. II will he to the interest of those
in arrears To settle on or befOre May lsi
T.. ". McMAsTEg. Collector.
The hest Is the cheapest always, hut
especially is this true about Sewing Ma.
chimes. The Howe Machines have in
stock are the hest and can h. purchased
cheaper than Others Of the same grade
Mis-. V. ). TOWNSEND.
The celebrated "I0oomoke !Sgper Pios.
phdie" which has been used for the last ten
years on all early crops with such general
satisfaction, IL now on hand aud for sale
by JOHNSON & McALLES BRo. snow Hill,
wM. y. ScARB0RoUan X Bios, Girdletree,
L. j. HOusTOS, Stockton.
Gold. bcveled.edge and ragged.edge
invitation. or programme cards. In stock
at the MESSENGER Office and will be
printed ON short notice. al city prices
New type and good work Justifies US In
guaranteeing you satisfaction. We do
every description Of plain and ornamen-
tai printing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16
A THANK-YE-MA'AM.
The Sort Of Verse that Makes james Whit
comb "itiley.'

The Spcllln' Bee wuz over stood close
by the sill,
Nv face ez red ~ fire, my toes all in chill,
Till Susan got her things On. an came up
ter the door,
An chen crooked my clbcr. joint an held
II gu; before.
But lIczckiah Brindle ser, Permit ne, Ct
We please.
A.shovin' in between us, with most amazin'
ease.
Then Susic's head went backward jest rs
robins might.
Said she. Thanks SIN take me- her
eyes a.shinin' bright
So lIeZckiah Stood quite still. cZ meek eZ
any lamb.
An soon he softly slid away without u
Thank We. Ma'am ~
| slowed her meath the buiF,lcrs an wrap.
ped her warm an tight.
Old DObbn's bells went jinglin away inter
the night.
| So, ~ close u dared ,er--an wished I
was closer yii.
IN whether r not we made remarks, I
d'clar' clean fcrgit.
Fer sot thar Contrivin' what words |
Ter win that girl fer my ownest own
never ter 20 away.
At last ! scared up spnnk enough an
cleared my throat an tried:
Il never seen pre,licr night fer iakin' u
slcigh.ridc-
q sue lc, : ride tcygcftcr'-I wuz solemn
cZa psalm.
But ex spoke the sleigh riz up on an arfm
Thank -yc.Ma'am"
Sue iopplcd, with lccilc scrccch, an 81
put my arm
Tight round her waist ter hold her safe,
Ter fear She come Ia harm.
30 ihcn-wal, ihcn-l kissed her. But
Susie did MT care.
An home We went a.zippin through snow
an frosty air:
Old Dohbin's bells were ringin' now
sort - wcldin' song
With both the runners Iinin' in, cz we
jest flew along.
The old horse showed more speed that
night than I'd "a thought hc had;
lie seemed ter 20 like ligh,nin |
was nj vc:y glad
Suon sue got down an kissed her ma; we
parted very calm.
liut goin' home my heart jest jumped, az
crossed that
Thank. yc.Maam "
Tudor Jciks, "a century Bri'.d 5nc,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16
SULLIVAN ON A RAMPAGE.
He Pulls the Necktie of one Man
and Throws Beer over
Another.
New HAVEN, March II.

Another.
New HAVEN, March II.
John l.. Sullivan reached this city about
six o'clock this evening and took up his
abode ut the Globe Hotel. lie was 'biling"
drunk and assumed control Of the whole
establishment. lie spent drunken Sun.
day In Bridgeport. and his Boston friends
learning Of II went there TO bring him
home. On the train from Bridgeport to
New Haven the pugilist met Andy Hughes
the variety actor, who has an engagement
here tonight. Hughes asked him to re.
main over and John accepted the invita-
ton, hut with strenuous objections from
his Boston friends.
The big fellow was dirty, his silk hat
had lost its gloss and his eyes were blood.
shot. lie set the house up n number Of
times aud was very noisy. lie got into a
conversation with bar-room habitue, as.
ccriaincd that he was an Englishman and
then threw beer all over him. lie saw a
red ncckiic on another man and saying
that he did not like that color he tore il
off and told the man that II he said a word
he would whip him. A big crowd collect
cd and police was asked To arrest Sulli
van, but he did not dare tO.-Ehiia. Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16
Stockton Items.

Mr.. Cyrus Williams, OF Berlin, Is visi.
ting his brother, the Rev. G. II. Williams.
On Saturday afternoon u party Of our
young la,lics went down 10 Georges Is
land Landing for an oyster roast, on the
way back they RECALLED their escort and
driver with specimens Of singing school
music and immcda y got tilted out" for
their 'pains," which everybody pro-
nounccs a very just punishment.
Mrs. George Il. Cpshur, Of Snow Hill,
and Miss Louisa franklin, Of Berlin, were
the guests Of Mrs. Lucy Wharton this
week
\ party of Gypsics are encampcd near
town.
Miss Bette Pruiit.- of Grccnbackvillc,
visited her sister, Mrs. Il. VI. iharplcy,
this week.
There was candy making" II, Capt.
Gideon Prices Monday night given by
Misses Agnes and Laura Price. All the
guests enjoyed it very much.
Miss Mary Onlcy, of Gir,llc,rcc, was the
guest oi the Misses Price this week.
Miss Della Burbagc entertained her
friends very pleasantly ut the Parsonage
ON Monday night.
Our young people went out 10 call on
Miss Mary Clayvillc at Davis Cross Roads
Tuesday nigh, all rcpor, pleasant time.
The Rev. Mr.. Higgins began series of
weekly services in the Episcopal Church
here last Thursday night week which will
bc continued through the I.cnicn season.
Our farmers are taking advantage Of
the recent open weather To sow their oats.
Oysters have gone up in price and the
shipments from this place are consitlera-
bly, increased EcNEPs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16

-Devilled Eggs-Bnil sufficient mum.
Der Of eggs ten minutes OF until they are
perfectly hard. While hot remove the
shells and cut each egg in halves, taking a
tiny slice oil each end OF the white to
make II "stand on end" nicely. Then rub
into the y0lks mustard, butter, pepper,
salt, and vinegar To taste making u smooth
paste OF il. Have the mustard and vine.
gar ilavors sharp. Refill the whites with
the mixtures, rounding each slightly. and
serve cold for luncheon or tea
The printing press has made presi.
dents, killed poets, furnished bustlcs for
beauties and polished genius with crili.
cism. II has set the price Of bushel aud
has made the country postofiicc the goal
Of the rural scribe. II has curiailed the
power Of kings. gracei the pantry shelves
and busted. Il has converted the bankers
into paupers and made lawyers out Of
college presidents; Il has educated the
homeless and robbed the philosopher Of
his reason. Il smiles and kicks and cries
aud dies. hut il can't I've run to suit every.
body. -Er.
-"when ynu visit Baltimore. stop at
the Maliby House. where will be found
frst-class accommodations aud exceed.
ingly low rates."
We have just ordered from one Of The
best houses In the country an assortment
Of ladies' and gentlemen's calling or wis.
iling cards" which we will print In the
latest style nj less than city prices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16
Our Golden Wedding.

These lines were written ON the Occa-
sion of The Golden Wedding" Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. 4. +. Wharton, which was celebrated
ut stockton January 3lst, 1899.
The days have glidcd swiftly by,
Since you and were wed.
We scarce can realize IL now
That nifty years have He'd.
Ave iifty years Of sun and shade,
or fair and stormy weather.
Since you and began To sail
Tie sea Of life together.
These years have gone hut memory brings
Them back again anew
The scenes. the friends Of other years
Keep passing IN review.
For dear ones that We loved 81 well,
The tear still dims the eye.
Though they are sleeping -now nj home
Well meet them by anu by.
Aud as we think of those dear ones
The closer II appears
We cling to those still with rs here
These friends Of many years.
Of all the fricnds-so few remain
or those who saw Ms wed
That winter day In 30
The rest are with the dead.
We still have those around us yet.
So loving, kind and true.
And they have made tins day joy,
And llessing To us too.
Now 10 them all we say God speed
As sailing ON the way
May each one find, as We have found
\ Golden Wedding Day"
The time has swiftly passed away
And taken NIL together
We've found 81 many sunny days
But little stormy weather.
Wen bless the Pilo, then. who stccrcd
Our craft So safely DER
And for the days that remain To u,
Wen trust him cycrmorc.
M. 4. II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16
A GALLANT CREW.
THE LIFE-sAvERs
A Lstter From the First Mate Of
the Stranded Schooner.

Please allow space in your valuable pa
per for few words in praise of the noble
crew Of men In the Life Saving Station ON
Wallop's Beach. On Sunday. March 3d.
the schooner, William b. Wood, bound
from Sagua TO Philadelphia, with a cargo
Of sugar. struck what is supposed to have
been floating wreck, and Immediately
began To leak. The castings Of the pumps
being broken by the terrible jar the vessel
received, we were unable to keep her
free" aud she began gradually to sink, 80
we squared her away for the nearest land,
which, with iair and strong wind, we
struck in about three hours after striking
the wreck at sea. The vessel stranding
about one hundred yards beyond the out
ward bar. We burned coston light as a
signal of distress, which was Immediately
responded To by Capt. Burt Wheaton and
crew. Of the Station, coming TO our rescue.
Never was there a more daring or heroic
act performed on field" or ocean than
that brave crew Of men performed IN res.
cuing us from the wreck. With the bill.
lows rolling mountains high and the wind
blowing gale. that crew Of brave men
bravcd the pcrils Of the dcepto rccuc those
who hung between life and death on that
stranded vessel. Taking into considcra.
ton the distance the wreck was from
shore. the gale that was raging at the time,
the tremendous height Of the pillows. none
but the bravest of the brave, would have
vcniurcd out on the sea, even TO save hui
man life, on such dark aud tempcstuous
night rs that crew OF brave men did on
the night Of the wreck Of the William B.
Wood. Those brave men will ever have
heartfelt thanks, and words of praise. for
their heroic deed, from those whom they
took from the wreck on this memorable
night. JAS. +. Bowen.
Mate of the Schooner VIM. B. Wood.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16
Notice to Taxpayers

For the month Of March: I will he nj
whaleyville Thursday afternoon, March
9Th; Bishopville Friday. March slh; Der.
lin Saturday. March OH; Snow Hin every
Tuesday Pocomoke City Saturday. March
10Th; Stockton, Saturday. March esd, for
the purpose OF collecting taxes. Alliaxes
are now due and ON interest from LIST day
Of January. 1889. shall take Il rs great
favor u those owing taxes will come up
and pay. U. \. SI0CKLEY,
feb 23.3t. Collector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16
CHURCH NOTES.

There will be preaching tomorrow
Sunday in the NJ. +. Churches as follows:
Mrs. VI. VI. Duhurst will preach Mis-.
sionary Sermon at Cool Spring at 1880
\. NJ, and Trinity At go p. NJ. Rev. Il.
+. Jester will preach at Snow Hill at Z
r. VI.
The revival at Girilcticc VI. p. Church
goes on with undated interest The
church is packed every evening, and the
altar filed with pcnitents.
About $500 was collected, and the
5000 was raised which was unprovidcd
for, and Por,crsvillc NJ. T.. Church was
dedicated to the service Of Almighty God
last Sabbath. Rev. u. +. Jester preached
In the morning and Mrs. NJ. VI. Duhurst
in the afternoon 10 large audience. ailer
which both participated in the dedication
Mr.. Jester desires 10 thank the many
friends who assisted in paying for the
church.
During Lent the Bishop of the Diocese
Of Eas,on will visit the following places
on the dates given.
March 3i-Bcrlin.
April 2. 3 and i,-Snow Hill, Stockton
and Klcj Grange.
April ;, o and .-Pocomokc City.
April $. o and i0-St Marks. Upper
Paramount, 81. Pauls, 81. Stephens and
Crlsiicld.
April II and l2-princcss Anne, Monte
and Grace Church, Wicomico
April -. II ard ij-Spring Hill. Quan.
lico, Green Hill. ST. Mary's, Tynshii and
Barren Greek
Offerings for Diocesan Missions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16

iU'c">"H S'"W""'' ""' " We" ~
~nv SA.,., ,.rs, meet.
ing of the NJ. p. cSfs nat Chester.
town /, was decif.l 10 rsNitc the Mary.
land Annual C6,.-zSrncc to NEE, in
Chesteriown in 1890. II was held n, Chcs-
tertown in 1871, with Rev. $. II. Sou,her.
land presiding.
Il, is the proper thing now To eat bony
pieces of fowl. bread of all kinds, cakes
taris. cheese. lettuce. olives and anything
that can he easily handled, with the fin.
gers. The old saying. THAT fingers were
made before forks" is receiving proper
recognition by the society people Of our
grca, metropolis.
The family of Mr. Alexander Siurgis
who went from this place 10 I.cwcs. Del
about seventeen years ago 10 live, have
moved back Their friends here welcome
them back again. Mr.. Sturgis is teaching
school in Milford, and consequently did
not come down with his family hut will
como when hts school CLOSES.
MIR. Edward Clarke is again confined
To the house with his leg, from which he
recently had part Of an enlarged bone
removed. II Is thought that hc commenced
To use his leg too soon after the operation
was performed, although the surgeon who
removed the piece of honc. considered
I there was no danger in using H.
We are glad Ia learn that Mr. Wilmer
:. PurLcll has succeeded in dispensing of
his Florida lands 10 his entire satisfaction
4 and will remove 10 berlin IN the near fu.
iurc Mr. Purncl. left there several years
ago and went to Florida tor his health.
where he has been quite successful in his
spcculaiions, but, having renewed his
health. and believing there Is no place
like home" he has determined To- come
back and settle In Worcester.
County Commissioner, Charles W.
Bishop, Of BishOpvillc had his stallion.
Bishop W. Morrill,, on exhibition last
Tuesday. We do not hesitate To say he
Is perfect picture Of horse and Possesses
all the marks of fast troller. Farmers
should make the rearing of stock rs much
study as any other Of their farming In.
Aeresls and should cntleavor tn breed only
the best, as II cost but little more Ia
Ma good horse than an ordinary one
-ATodd memorial window, recent.
" plac among others. In wicomico
PTesbyieN y Church. Was broken Thurs.
day morniA by flying missile shut either
from an air. 2 or a sling shot. An oh.
long hole was\ Apie In the lower part oI
The glass just a e the inscription. II IL
not known WHEEL the act Was intention.
al or not. II dom 9n purpose. the per.
peIralor should ID oxen to the public
square at high nooh,sdd severely whipped.
salisbury Adeerii.er.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16
A Negro Lynched.

OSAScocE, Va, March ii.-Magrauder
Fletcher, the nesm WIN last Sunday
night cTiminally ASSAULTED Mrs. Mary T.
McCready. highly respected lady In the
this county. was taken from the county
Jail last night and hanged by body Of
masked men. who afterwards fired bullets
into his carcass.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16
State Sunday School Convention

state sunday School Convention.
The sixteenth Annual State Sunday.
school Convention OF Maryland will I've
held in Baltimore city, in the old First
Church. ON Wednesday and Thursday.
March Goth and alsi, 1889. Immediately
following the sd Anniversary ofthc Mary.
land Sunday School Union. To be held
Tues day evening, March 10. Sunday
schools are entitled 10 he represented in
the convention by two delegates, and /, is
earnestly requested that they. with two al
icrna,cs, be- elected, at the earliest oppor.
tnniiy and their names forwarded as Iii.
rccted below. II is hoped that the dele.
gates will he present at the opening SEES.
sion. Arrangements have been made with
the railroad and steamboat companies for
reduced rates Ia delegates, who will I've
provided with homes. II is important that
the address of the delegates who purpose
Ia attend the convention he forwarded nj
once sn that the order emitting them To
reduced fare can he sent Ia them in time
All communications relative To the con.
vcntion should he addressed Ia VIM 4.
Baker. State Superintendent Of the Mary.
and Sunday-school Union. corner Of
Charles and Saratoga streets. Baltimore
Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-16
COUNTY AND PENINSULA
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS.
Gathered for the Messenger from
Various Sources.

=uludgc Irving drew the Somerset jur,
last wccse
Frank Purncll, Esq. of Berlin, was IL
town on Tuesday last.
MIR. G. +. Mock, who has been indis
posed for week is out again.
The week Of prayer in the Prcsby,c.
rian Church closed ON Monday Eight.
Read the advertisement of Delmoni
co, Jr in another part Of to.day's paper.
MIR. William Gibbs, merchant. O
Franklin City, was in town ON Monday
The posimastcrs OF Easton and Sails
bury receive each salary Of $1,000 per
year.
Young & CoulbUurne's steam saw mil
at Pocomoke city was destroyed by fire on
Thursday night.
The large schooner that went ashore
on Wallopss Beach last week was valued
at 100000 aud her cargo ut $4,000.
-Absalom Spiva, of Princess Anne
broke one Of his legs one day last week
while trying 10 get on the platform Of a
moving train.
MIR Thomas Gray, recently employed
in Dirickscn's drug store at Berlin, la,
been visiting his sister. Mrs. G. l.. Vincent
this week.
A little fivc.ycar old child Of William
Timmons was severely burned one da,
this week. The childs clothing caugh,
from the stove and were in flames bcior,
discovered.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel II. Townsend
returned home on Saturday last after q
lengthy pleasure trip 10 Baltimore and
Washington. They report very pleas.
ant time.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
are arranging for an entertainment to be
given in the near future. Due notice will
bc given of the time, place and nature OF
the entertainment.
-Thos. ID. Purncll. Esq, Register oi
Wills, has recovered from his recent severe
illness and was able la he present with
the Orphans Court on Tuesday last, for
the first time in several weeks
Between 20 and 80 new mcmhcrc were
added tO the Pocomokc VI. l.. Church this
winter. There are now very few people
In the town who are not connected with
some church Surly Pocon.0kc Is blessed.
The regular Missionary Anniversary
of Whatcoat VI. T.. Sunday School will he
held tomorrow Sunday evening. Ever.
reclia,ions and an address. All are in.
vitcd.
The shake OF an earthquake was per
ccpiibly felt in Baltimore on Friday OF
last week No damay.--as done So far
ms heard from, hut lie people of
the earthquake reef with fear OF
what may follow. ~
The County d imissioncrs, School
Commissioners and Orphans Court were
each in session at the Court House ON
Tuesday last. Very little business Of i'm
por,ancc was brought up before them and
their work was consequently light.
-A,nief@fgy Nsna IIirs NJ. F..
Church near pT }, Del, on last
Friday night hr =, s'ival had been
held and std s"u, Ngnds of ,hchcsI
candy and W. " handsomcsi
cake he could finA
~ Aich our
the can.
fcd this
ignore
econ.
I'm.
:. D"4 ,
20, BaltimotS Ieaic =
Glassware, was IN town Ia:
,ghiy called nj the MIS-. ,I
,Uepd renewed his Subscriptions 4
plcasan, gentleman and We wish
BY . .SA.,., ,.rs, meet.
ing OF the NJ. T.. cSisS N ut Chester
town /, was dccifSl TO rsNite the Mary.
land Annual C6,.-srncc TO meet in
ChestertOwn in 1890. II was held ut Chcs-
tertown in 1871, with Rev. 5. u. Souiher.
land nresi,iin0