davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
The Attendance Sill is Big at the Winter
Meeting,


Meeting.
NEW ORLEANS. February 26-New Louisi-
ana Jockey Club, winter meeting; fortieth day.
Partly cloudy and warm; attendance good.
Track fast.
First race, selling, elever-sixteenths of a mile
Starters: Zeb Ward So so to /; Boy Blue 81, to
/; CLARA Moore 9S Is to /; Lady Blackburn 10l,
even; Passion 1OS to 1; Pete Willis 1OS 80 to l.:
Harvester Jog, to 1; Regardless 1oo, to 1; Tommy
r, Ill. 4toI. At the start Lady Blackburn was
in 'front.' Clara Moore second, Boy Blue third. At
the half Boy Blue led by head, Blackburn
second, Clara Moore third, others strung out.
Blackburn and Boy Blue continued to race head
and head TO the stretch. where Blackburn left her
companion, Clara Moore taking second place and
making the pace to the finish, but Blackburn won
Harvester third. Tommy X, Regardless Pete
Willis. Boy Blue Zeb Ward and Passion strung
Second race, selling, five furlongs-Starters:
Little Bess IO3, to 1; Lilly Lochiel 1U7, TO l:
Il2 3 to /. After the jockey had mounted the
judges ordered HIM changed on Zeke Hardy; Osled
led from the start to the stretch. where Zeke
Hardy came fast from the tail end of the process
@ and Ss after scSnS dyng nS6 won SeSrs Sy nGS
Lochiel, third; Event and Lottie as named.
Third race, selling, half miIe-Starters: Van
Renssaler 76 20 TO 1: Hollywood 70 10 to L;
Lucille 50, is to /; Revival So u to 1; Matte Nc
92 to l; Bennie Annie 95, to l: Little Joe H.
to l. Matte McHenry led at the start and she
raced with Little Joe to the head Of the stretch.
where Fremont came up and the three rounded
into the stretch together. School Girl then came
up from fifth place. overhauled the leader and
won by half length, Lucille second. a half length
before Revival. Little Joe, Matte McHenry,
Fremont, Hollywood, Bennie Annie and Van
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs-Starters;
Buckter 1l6, 10 to /; Somerset ll6, to l; Ida l.
lis, to 2; Friendless I0l, to 1: Marchburn 100
to 1: Bonnie Annie 76, to L: Ruby 95, 6 to 5.
After half dozen bad breakaways the drum was
fms " fan IN had Gfu art N hr wi oraa
through the bunch from the rear at full speed,
and when the flag fell she was half dozen lengths
in front, Somerset second, Ida l. third, others
strung out After such a lead there was none in
the race but Ruby, and she won as she pleased by
six gths, Somerset second. three lengths ahead
of Buckter third. Friendless, Marchburn, Ida L
and Bonnie Annie as named, Time, 1:l4&.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
Do YOU WANT x ooLoRED SILK DRESS.

splendid line of Gro Grains all coors 5o 75
CoIoRED FLE FRANcsE large line of goods ST. and very superior
wide goods Magnificent line of Rhadame durable
goods per yard SPECIAWe pieces
Colored Silks left 25c yard You need expect
this In excel goods
and yard guaranteed will be interest buy Of
Black Silk reasonable
here place Notwithstanding the advance made
manufacturers of from selling the former low
prices.
ST. SLI5 sIa5 SL37 sL6O sL7 SS7 So and Sas5 Black Satin
de LyonSLz5 and SIS Ba * Satin Luxor ST.
81 $225 Suah Silks Soc 75 sa5 s13 S5o s175
Black Duchesse Black Rhadames
&c. Black Faie SI25 SIs7
S6 S7s and S. Black Tones S75 Black Heavy Cord Ben
gaine that will wear like leather ST. Black Rhadzemr just the thing
elderly Ladies' S25 and
siksnothing dressythan these lady, always
fashion occasion Our assortment of these
75c S9c ST. SI1a, S125, S37 $780, SI6a S175 sLS7 $2oo
and Saz5 Black Silk Gros Roya Srz5 and Sr5o Black
Amue line stylish
Black Bocade Silks ST. Sa5 $5O and $75 Very fine line of Black
Silks Black Satns full
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
GutrenburR Entries.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
NEW YORK, February 26.-Guttenburg en-
tries for tomorrow:
First race, three-fourths of q mile-Maidens:
Benedict u.s. Border Minstrel Gray Gown, To-
peka. Counterfeit, The Forum, Aftermath 1l2
Peach Blow no. Lexington, Algebra geIding 100,
Katie B. Unadaga9S.
Second race one and one-eighth miles, selling
Rapine 40, Harwood 109. Neptunus lo7, Gray
Cloud lO3 Melodrama l00 Flush 95, Wayward 95,
Dufer o.
Third race hve-eIghths OF q mile-Success ia
Louis & liz, Goldfish Il3 Lady Pulsifer los, Pill
grim 102.
Fourth race. six and one-half furlongs selling
Harry Faustus I25, Alva, Lord Beaconsfeld, He
ia Hot Scotch 1l2 Question ILL., Cheney l09.
Capstone, Little Barefoot, Zulu 1os Bohny Lass
I06 Millerton 50.
Fifth race seven-eighths of a m lie. selling
Boutwell,, Tyrone 10 Rebel Scout III, Mamie
Hay. Dynamite lis Duff, Banker liz, Brynwood,
Monogram l07, Rosetta los.
Sixth race seven-eighths of mile, selling
Billy Crane 100. John Jay s III, Velvet, Johnnie
H. Vaulter ITO, Tantivo. Trojan, Harry Brown,
Hardship I07.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
Ches. Playing At Dayton.

DAYTON, o., February 26.-The State Chess
Association tourney is now in progress, and at
noon the standing of contestants for cham
p1onship is in the following order: Fisher,
Curtis. Strunk. Willenberg, White, Shaetfer.
Miller. after losing five games, withdrew.
James F. Burns, of Columbus, won the free-for-
all against 10 competitors DR.. ]. G. Reeve of
this city, was elected President; VIM. Strunk,
Jr of Cincinnati Secretary and Treasurer; W.
H. Sage, of Wellington, National Executive
Committeeman.
The tournament closed this evening and fol-
lowing are the scores: Fisher, of Dayton, ~
won % lost; Curtis, of Toledo, ~ won, "A lost;
Strunk, won, 2 lost; White won, 2 lost; Will
lenberg, ~ won, 81 lost; Schaeffer, " won,
~ lost; Miller lost all games he played.
Fisher and Curtis played of their tie, and
Fisher won making him champion. The next
meeting viii be held at Cleveland in February,
1SQl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
A VERY FUNNY OFFER.
George La BIanche's Very Strange Chal.
Ienge to Jack Dempsey.

George La BIanche's Very Strange Chal-
lenge TO Jnck Dempsey.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 26-George La
Blanche, who defeated Jack Dempsey at the
California Athletic Club several months ago,
published letter to-day, in which he offers to
give Dempsey a return battle on certain con-
ditions. La Blanche says that after he defeated
Dempsey be established himself in a profitable
liquor business in this city, and intends to re-
tire, at least temporarily, from the ring. He
accuses Dempsey and his friends of showering
taunts and denunciations upon him, and he has
finally concluded to accept the Nonpareil's
challenge for another contest. The conditions
which La Blanche imposes are in the following
language:
NV business estimate to be worth SO, 900
but in order to prove to Dempsey that am not
afraid of him will sacrifice it for half that
sum. Let Dempsey or his hackers put up S., 900
in some secure hands pending the fight. and If
he defeats me take down the $50 and Demp-
sey walks into my saloon as sole proprietor.
Should prove the victor Dempsey takes back
the S. 600 and retain the saloon. Under these
conditions only 1 will consent to meet Demp-
sey before one of the clubs for purse of not
less than So 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
GREAT BILLIARDS.
Slosson and Ives Play Very Exciting
Gamc-The Chicago Youth Docs
Well, but is Benten-SOme
Big Runs Made.

Oamc-Aue OulCu8O 1O0Ah OSOe
Well, but is Beaten-sOme
Big Runs Made.
NEW YORK. February 26-The ninth game
in the balk line tournament was played this
evening before a large audience. The game
was between Frank c. Ives, of Chicago, and
Geo. F. Slosson. The referee was John f.
Donovan, of st. Louis. Ives won the lead and
in the first inning made run Of 81 Slosson
followed with a. which he fairly coaxed out OF
the balls. In the second inning Slosson scored
SO. In the fourth inning Ives made brilliant
run of 81 He played at close range for 20
points and then the balls broke. The next
good run was made by Slosson in the fifth inn
ing, when he succeeded in knocking out g.
Slosson's play was marked by almost painful
care, while Ives played with a reckless dash
that carried the sympathy of the audience
with him. From the fourth to the tenth inn
ing Ives played in bad luck. In the latter inn
ing he got himself together again and touched
the balls for 81.
In the eighth inning Slosson, with close play.
managed to count so and i'd the tenth inning 34
more. At the end Of the twelfth inning the
game stood 26S for Ives and 2S4 for Slosson.
Slosson played great billiards in the thirteenth
inning. He got the balls well together in the
center of the table and coaxed them for 50
points. Then he rolled them to the southerly
end of the table, and kept them there until he
had counted SO more. Some open shots fol-
lowed, and Slosson succeeded in drawing the
ivories into corner. He finally slipped upon
difficult shot His run was 1856. This made
the score stand: SloSson. 40; Ives, 26S
Thlngs looked bad for Ives, but the tact that
he has great nerve for a young player was
shown in the next inning. Notwithstanding
the big lead of his opponent he went TO work
mantully and gathered in 9S points. His play
was more careful than usual At the end of
the fifteenth inning the game stood as for
Slosson and S74 for Ives.
In the sixteenth inning Ives made run OF
70, ana Slosson scoring two goose eggs, the
totals stood 400 for Ives, 425 for Slosson.
A run of 81 in the seventeenth inning made
Slosson's score 49,. Thirty-eight points in the
nineteenth inning gave Ives total of 43S
Slosson captured % points and the game in his
half of the nineteenth inning.
The score was: Slosson. 500; Ives, AS. Slos-
sons average was 26 GIG; Ives % 1l-l9. Highest
runs-Slosson, I36. q, 66: Ives, IS, 81, 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
OLEOMARGARINE DENOUNCED.
Interesting DlScOurses at the State Dairy.
mons Convention Mt MendviIIe.
1epRCTAT TELEGRAM To THE DIsP ATcu1


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
MEADvILLE. February 25.-The second day
of the state Dairymen's Convention was largely
attended and of unusual interest. Both the
Short and Cochran systems of milk analysis
were illustrated by Prof. George L. Hotter, as
sistant chemist of the State experiment sta
tion, accompanied by full explanations. A lee
ture by Hon. Henry Talcott, Of Ohio, on ''The
Present and Future Prospects of the
Dairy" bitterly denounced "6lled'' cheese, oleo.
margarine and all other imitation dairy prod
ucts. All the speakers favored ensilage feed.
DIR. +. L. Flood of MeadVille, cited as out
rageous the fact that last year nearly S40O 900
were spent on the National Guard of the State
and only about $4,000 in the interest of agri.
culture. Some very animated discussion was
drawn out by the assertion of a number that
there had been of late greater depreciation
in the value of farm than other properties,
DR.. Flood, F. w. Edmonds, of Sherman N
Y, and Messrs. Waldo F. Brown and Hon.
Henry Talcott, of Ohio, made warm speeches
in support of the farmer as the most independ-
ent of all workers.
In the evening DR.. Flood spoke on 1.-THE Pro-
gressive Man." and put in a strong plea for the
erection of a Dairy Exchange building as
market center for the dairy products of this
vicinity. The idea is backed by Leon c. Ma
gaw and other leading dairymen of this section,
and met with great favor. Later in the even
ing upward of 30O members and their ladies
were banQueted by President Sibley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
TO SEEK SMITHS PARDON.
CoIored Citizens Will send Delegates to See
Governor Beaver.


Mr.. James Delphy, ex-Secretary of the
Cameron Club, when seen last night in
reference to the proposed meeting of colored
people in behalf of the condemned murderer,
William d. Smith, expressed himself as
follows:
A meeting will be held sometime this week.
There will be delegation chosen to visit Gov
error Beaver and ask for Communication of
sentence.
There is not, as has been stated, sentiment
in sympathy with the murderer among the
colored people. They rather have had no feel
ing in the matter at all, or what little they did
hold was in favor of having punishment meted
out to him. But of late the colored people Of
the city have begun to stir themselves. since
pathy on all sides has been shown
in this mans case, while in similar
cases of convicted white people SYM
pathy has for some years back prevented
a hanging We all believe that. Smith was
guilty of the crime charged, and that he com
mitted an atrocious act and We believe that
under the law he deserves the penalty. But it
is beginning to dawn on the minds OF the
colored people that it is queer to have the
penalty enforced for the first time, after such
long period, on poor black man. 1t seems
sideration in court as man OF wealth, and the
people of his race are about to try to raise by
subscription enough to defray the expenses in
the effort to secure his pardon.
"Our people have no doubt that II white
man were in his place that such an indifference
would not be shown, but that his sentence
would be commuted."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
KILLED WHILE ON DUTY.
An Unknown Negro Sends Two Bullets Into
POliccman's Body.

An Unknown Negro Sends Two Bullets Into
n POliceman's Body.
JACKSONVILLE, February 26.-To-night
an unknown negro bought some bananas in
fruit store. He ate one and threw the
peel on the floor. The proprietor told him
to pick it up, but he refused, and the former
then called Policeman G. j. Payne, at whose
command the negro removed the peel, and
the officer went out.
The negro followed and called TO him.
The officer turned as the negro approached
and the latter asked the number of the po-
liceman's badge. The officer threw his coat
oDen and exposed it. when the negro fired
three shots, the first one striking the badge
and the other two making wounds in the Of
ficer's head and chest, killing him instantly.
The murderer escaped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
THE GRAYS WILL APPLY.
Beaver's Champion Club Wants to Enter
the County League.

BeaVer's Champion Club Wants TO Enter
the County League.
The Beaver Grays, champions of Beaver
county, have resolved 20 apply for admission to
the Allegheny County Baseball League The
Grsys have organized for the season and the
following players have already been signed:
Jobe and Dawson. pitchers; Terrence and Caller,
catchers; Paul Kuhn, Perrin Kuhn, Couch, R.
and ]. johnson, Shumaker, Leadley and
Blanchard. 1t is considered certain that the
Grays will be stronger this year than they were
last season
Referring to the application yesterday Sec
Terary Barr, of the County League said: The
Grays will be a good team for our league but
cannot say whether or not they will be ad-
mitted. 1t now seems certain that neither
Braddock nor Oakland will remain in the league
and we will need two clubs in their places.
Greensburg and Beaver would be excellent
substitutes, but they would extend the circuit
larger than perhaps would be desirable. How
ever, 1t may be that both the Grays and Greens
burgs will be admitted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
CANADIANS ON THE WARPATH.
They Want All Steel Material for Ship Con-
structIon Admitted Free.

They Want All Steel Material for Ship Con-
structIOn Admitted Free.
TORONTO, February 26.-At meeting oi
the Marine section OF the Board of Trade the
following resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, Vessels wholly constructed in
Great Britain are admitted to the coasting
trade of Canada without Canadian registration
and without the payment of any customs dutiesi
and
Whereas, Iron and steel plates and angles
bars and knees foruse in ship building are now
admitted free of duty, but a duty is charged
upon all other iron or steel which enters into
the construction of their boilers, engines OF
marine equipments; be it
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this sec
tion that all metal or steel material entering
into the construction or equipment of ships
constructed in Canada should be admitted free
these to include boiler plates, boiler tubes
and corrugated furnaces, and also special
equipments for steam steering, steam wind
lasses or steam winches, providing the latter
are not manufactured in Canada.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
PUGILISM OUT WEST.
Some Prominent Battles May be Arranged
Within n Few Days.

Some Prominent Battles May be Arranged
Within n Few Days.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP1TcH.i
SAN FRANCISCO, February 26-The next
steamer from Australia will bring over trio
of great prize fighters in Jim Burgess, light
weight, who recently whipped the crack En-
glish fighter, Sam Baxter; Griffo feather
weight with fine record. who will challenge
any one of his class and last, but not least,
'sMiddIe-weight jim" who lately whipped the
famous Peter Boland-
Dempsey, Mitchell, La Blanche, Mccarthy
and Carroll, the middle-weights, have been IN
vited to be present at the meeting of the Board
of Directors of the California Athletic Club,
and it is altogether likely that series OF
matches will be made with these men as partic-
ipants Charley Turner is after Mccarthy for
a match in the Occidental Club. Jim Corbett,
Kilrain's recent conqueror was the reclpi ent
OF magnificent ovation at the hands OF ms
San Francisco friends on his arrival here. He
speaks in high terms of his treatment in New
Orleans, and talks of coming back soon in
quest of more glory and Uncle Sans dollars.
One of his hands is in bad shape. Peter Jack
son is expected in San Francisco inside OF two
weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
Cnnon Winners.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.t
CLIFTON, February 26-Following are results
of to-day's races:
First race, selling. seven and one-half furlongs
Blackstone first, straight4 to S. place 2to 8; Al
bemarle second, so to and 20 to l; Remembrance
third, 50 TO / and 30 to /. Time, 1:4lk..
Second race, five furlongs-Rafter first, 8 to s
and to 5; Edward F second, to and to 5; Una
daRa third, 3 TO and 6to 5. Time, 1:05t.
Third race, selling. six and one-haf furlongs-
Can't Tell first. to snd even: Prodigal second,
to 10 and out; Seluda third u to and 4 to j.
Time. I:26A.
Fourth race, handicap, one and one-sixteenlh
miles-VRn first, to and 1 to 3; Frank Ward
second, 3toland-even; swim third, to and to
s. Time, 1:54k.
Fifth race. selling, three-quarters Of q mile
Ripley first IL to and to 5; Harrison second. Is
to and to /: Nellie Booker colt third, to and
lto3. Time, 1:2l4.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs-Fitzroy
10. AIosier to2 khaftan lI9, Clayton to s. King
Volt 10, w. Tribe ~ to /. Time, 1:27.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
THE PRESENT PRICES.

Coke prices are as follows: Furnace, 50 Is;
foundry, 81 As; crushed, 81 IS. Prices at princi-
pal places of consumption are as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
Foot RacIng at Irwin.

IRWIN, PA, February pa movement is on
foot among number of sports Of Irwin, Lari-
mer and other places in this vicinity. to get up
goas-you-plesse pedestrian contest of either
SO or p hours, with the entries limited to West.
moreland county. The Irwin Rink can be Sc
cured and a track plenty large enough to &C
commodate all who might enter could be ar
ranged. A race of this kind would be very ex-
citing, as there are number of good walkers
hereabouts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
The Centennial.

This highly favored country has celebrated
its hundredth birthday. Under its favored
privilege its citizens have been happy; Wor-
Shipping God according to the dictates OF their
own consciences; pursuing their avocations un-
molested: growing rich and prosperous. Some
have attained the most exalted positions from
the smallest beginnings. This is particularly
applicable to DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills. Ten years
ago they had but local reputation, but in this
time, aided by scientific research. they nave at
tanned such celebrity that there is not a
country on the globe where they are not used.
Wherever Torpid Liver. Dyspepsia, Costive-
ness. Sick Headache and Malaria prevail, they
are the recognized remedy.
TUFTS Liver Pills,
IN Use % YEARS rTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
THE WEATHER.
P1TTsBURG. February 20, 1880.

erally fair aceather, except on the lakes, local
snous, north0eSterly ,oi1sdS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcH.I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI
NEW YORK, February 26.-Papers were
served on Captain William Ewing. of the
New York Brotherhood club, this afternoon
to enjoin him from giving his services to
any but the New York League Baseball
Club. This suit is brought in the Federal
courts, the League having failed in the
State Supreme Court in the case against
Ward. The papers are returnable March
z. The good-nstured Captain was seen by
q DISPATCH reporter at his home up town
and apprised of the fact. He simply laughed
and said: Another bluff This is the last re-
sort of the League people and it is only done 10
Intimidate. as well as inconvenience US. l
don't pay any attention to such things"
CAUSED LITTLE CoMMoTIoN.
In baseball circles the news caused some
little commotion, but the Brotherhood people,
encouraged by the decision of Judge O'Brien
in Wards case, were sanguine of the results in
the pending suit of Ewing. Ward Just arrived
home from Cuba tonight. and was anything
but converssnt on the baseball status. How
ever, when he heard of the injunction to be
brought against Ewing he straightway un-
folded himself
''Now, what do you think Of that" said he;
''but it is nothing more tnan anticipated, and
only fulfllment Of the declaration made by
A. G. Ovens a month ago, that the prominent
players Of the Brotherhood would be subjected
to suits to enjoin them from playing ball out
side Of the League. think
IT Is'A sLUR
upon the Supreme Court of New York State,
and furthermore, i don't think any higher
court will reverse the decision as handed down
BY Judge O'Brien in my case"
"What reasons do you think made the League
people bring this suit?" asked THE DISPATCH
writer. There are two," said Mr.. Ward
First, that they have been practically beaten
in the lower court; the case being too absurd
on the face of it. Second they wish to give
their actions semblance of a bona fide suit.
This is their final bomb, after having tried
every measure to break the Brotherhood ranks
but you will find il resulting in disaster to
them. They have been baf11ed at every move
and now their 'caper' is to give us nothing but
vexatious litigation by bringing these childish
suits against our players. It's simply disgust
ing to witness such proceedings On the part of
these bribers and any fair minded man must
necessarily see it
THEY ARE BEATEN.
"They are beatenandithey know il, and what's
the use of my reiterating what have so many
times stated beforen
Danny Richardson was present when Ward
Huade this talk, and he voiced every sentiment
Of the famous shortstop. The injunction is a
preliminary one which the League people
brought against Ward and which, at the time
they thought was mistake, a permanent one
being desired. Ewing Connor Kelly Richard
yesterday and each declared their loyalty to
the Brotherhood
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-27
rrI.stnte BrrvIrIes.

MRS. BRIDGET McDuvAL, 81 years old, died
in Rochester, Pa. Wednesday.
THE City Council Of East Liverpool has pur-
chased silsby engine at cost Of s.. 400.
HON. E. l. SAMPSON will be candidate for
the seat in Congress now held by Judge E. B.
Taylor.
REVIVAL meetings are being held in nearly