davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
superintendent OF schools, D.. G. Hubbard,
Dem, So; w. H. Jones, Rep, 81.

superintendent OF schools, D.. c. Hubbard,
Dem, So; w. H. Jones, Rep, "a.
PArsoS AND OTHER PRECINCTS.
Democracy is the watchword throughout
Utah county. Never before has so mucn
interest been shown in political questions
as on yesterday, and returns from over the
territory are anxiously awaited for On all
hands. Following Is the vote Tor Payson
and surrounding precincts:
acknowledgements IL; Liberal, =;
total, 13.
Observation-Disclosures, 30: Republican,
10; Liberal, u; total, g.; total registration,
Salem-Democrats, ~; Republican, 35;
Liberal, z; total registration, 100. The
Republican justice of the peace at Salem
was elected by a majority Of 3. Thero was
very little scratching.
Observation-Disclosures, 92; Republican,
%; Liberal, 3; total, III.
FROM SALIVA.
Salina gave for council-Mellville. Demo
crat, 10; Callister. Republican, 20, Nc
keune, Liberal, 30. For the house-Seeg-
miller, Democrat, AZ; Clark, Republican,
Is; Phillips, Liberal %. Town officers elected
were: Fred G.. Willis, Liberal, president;
for trustees, w. II. Rex. George Francy,
H. j. Gottfredsen and II. y. Hayes.
Vote OF Redmond precinct for council
Callister, Republican, Is; Melville, Demo
crat. 10: McKeuue, Liberal, 2. For the
house-Clark, Republican, IL; Seegmiller,
Democrat, IL; Phillips, Liberal, =.
Payson - Democratic, III; Republica y,
IS. Good order everywhere.
LOGAN ALL RIGHT.
Democratic bonfires were burning
throughout Cache last night, and in Logan
the cannon was booming. Local popular
Democratic speakers were hoisted aloft on
the shoulders Of enthusiasts and deliv-
cred speeches. Serenading parties sang
themselves hoarse. Reports are in from
every city and town but one in Cache and
they show her to be overwhelmingly
Democratic. In nearly all cases the tickets
were voted straight, the vote as given
being the average of the nominees In Logan :.
% per cent. Of the actual and So per cent
of the registered vote Is cast,
Smithtield did the most scratching.
FROM MT. PLEASANT.
For Councilman-Lund, Republican, 100;
Greayes, Democrat, So; Martin, Liberal,
"a.
Observation-Disclosures Republican,
&c; Tuttle, Democrat, SO; johnson, Lib
eral, 20.
Democratic county officers all in the lead.
There was quite An exciting time. The
Democrats are iubilant
FROM HEBER CITY.
A dispatch from Heber City gives the
following:
James A. Melville, 1874; L. M. Olsen, So;
Abram Hatch, 227; Mathews, 81. The re-
mainder Of Wssatch, Emery and all Of
Grand must be heard from before the final
result will be known.
CITY LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS.
9th Council and 5th Representative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
Netee.
Held's band did good work yesterday.

Held's band did good work yesterday.
D. c. Dunbar did valiant, vigilant service
all day.
Chief Stanton's hands must be tired this
morning from drumming, but it gave his
mouth holiday.
Members of the fire department were
bnsily engaged in distributing Liberal
tickets yesterday.
The HERALD bulletin board was watched
by an anxious crowd all day long. The
Tribune neighborhocd was as barren as she
city treasury.
That paper box containing Liberal bal
lots folded in envelopes, which was acci-
detslly opened in the Third precinct, was
alto geter too conveniently near TO the bal
lot box.
Z Blackstone Critchlow sat content In .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
IL O'clock Bulletin,

In front Of Liberal headquarters the fol-
lowing bulletin was posted at noon: "The
Mormon Democrats and Mormon Republi-
cans have already pollcd as per cent of
their strength. The Liberals only ~ per
cent. of theirs"
LIBERALS, GET OUT AND WORK"
There were $50 votes cast at $50 o'clock,
and the Democrats still claim ed to lead.
Joseph Manning, a soldier from the post
walked up to vote. 1t was generally known
that he voted the Democratic ticket. One Of
the ward DULLES was presumptuous enough
to ask him: What ticket is that there."
''None of your damned business, and
don't have TO depend for my living on the
city government, eitherr' was his reply.
This was such hard hit on the syco-
plants OF city Offices that they sat back and
felt for themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
Fifth Precinct.

The voting place in the Fifth precinct
was at the Thirteenth ward school house
on Second South, between the State road
and Second East. Three sets OF judges
presided over as many ballot boxes. V. b.
Dolliver, David L. Levy and Ed Richards
sat at one box, K. B. Shelly, E. K. Eldrldge
and p. 4. Dix and another while, j. +. AL
len, @. .. Farnsworth and L. A. Williams
were the judges OF the third box.
w. R. Gibbs was the chief lieutenant of
the Democratic forces and among the hust-
ling workers were Roscoe Savage, j. q.
Midgley, L. II. Young. A. McMaster, J. A.
Williams, NJ. Z. McEnnany, G. z. Angel,
w. Z. Williams. Mr.. Taylor and Charles
Reading.
The Democrats in the rarly morning had
twenty carriages out, and they kept the
advantage clear up to the noon hour, out
working and outgeneraling the opposition.
The general scene about the polls was in
spring, all the parties having out bands of
music.
In the Utah drag, hauled by four
chargers, was Reld's band which discoursed
fine old Democratic music with a Jefferson
ian flavor. On the wagon was this device I:
s'yoTE TIE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04

The majority of the men who came up To
the polls 10 gather inspiration from the
above motto as poster in front of the
Liberal club announced that the Democrats
had voted as per cent. of their votes while
the Liberals had succeeded in polling 4
per cent of theirs.
A poster was pasted on the trees and
buildings to this effect:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04

SEVENTH COUNCIL DISTRICT.
Comprising Eighth and Tenth representative
districts:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04

SIXTH COUNCIL DISTRICT.
Comprising the Seventh and Eleventh Repre-
sentative districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04

Democrats in Uintah County.
Democratic clubs have been organized In
every precinct in Uintah county, and there
is considerable interest being taken all
along the line. Republicanism has some
followers and will make q fine showing
when the proper time comes.
,JUsTINIUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04

THIRD CO UNCIL DISTRICT,
of which the Second Representative district is
also part Returns still incomplete.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
Y. vi. G.. A.
Inter e>ting Services Sunday Afternoon
at First Baptist Chu CHI.


A large and interesting meeting was
held sunday afternoon at 4 30 O'Clock IN
the First Baptist Church Sunday School
room
The meeting was opened with prayer.
The President, Rev. j. L. Foster, intro
duced Mr. Bond, of the Agricultural and
NJ caauical College. Mr.. Bond said
Il am inexperienced in this line Of
work, but | have an experience that [
can tell. | have served the devil for
twenty Que years, but through the intlu-
ence of the Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation [ am to-day Christian. The
Young Mems Christian Association is
t! srande3t organization in the world.
Four nober, stronger grander words
co ID not have been selected for name
for any organization than the words:
Young Mems Christian Association.
Let me cheer you and ask you to stir
the Y. NJ. G. a. Of Raleigh. Work and
pray, watch and pray without ceasing.
Be constant, persevere and God will
bless YOU in this work. Mr.. Bonds
speech was full of elOquence and en-
enlargement When relating what the
Y. M. G. A had done for him, nearly
every eye was filed with tea1s.
DR.. Watkins was next called upon and
made strong speech. He said be en-
dorsed the Y NJ. G. A. with all his heart
He plead for unity among the PASTOR
and churches of this city. He SAID they
ought to take hold of this association
aud help build it up. His speech was
strong and encouraging
Rev. L. Branson made short, bu
very pointed talk.
Mr.. w. l.. Hill said: never cal
let good opportunity pass without say
ing word in behalf of the young men
rejoice to be in sentiment with youn|
men in all things. We don't wan
Raleigh to be Rip Van Wiukle an
longer. The pastors ought to get INT
cooperation with this noble work. ID
plead earnestly for Y. M. @. A.
; Rev. J. L. Foster made strong tai
in favor of the Y. M. G. A.
The meeting was good one, and tn
members of the Y. M @. A. are full
determination to make it grand sue
; cess Let us as citizens of Raleigh tax
!. hold of this noble organization, an
make it one Of the best in the State.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
A Shooting ARRAY.

Near Walnut creek, yesterday after
noon, two negroes engaged in dispute
over a bottle of whisky, which came
near ending seriously.
After they had disputed over the
whisky for some time one Of them lett
and borrowed gun for the purpose OF
hunting, but returned to where the
difficulty arose, carrying the gun
with him. On reaching the place
and seeing the negro with whom
he disputed, he fred the gun a.
him. But fortunately some one stand
ing by knocked the gun up just before
it went off, aud thereby preventing the
murder.
The would be murderer was arrested
and brought to this city late yesterday
afternoon, where preliminary trlai was
held by Justice Barbee. He was placed
under a 500 bond, but failing to give lt,
be was sent to Jail. He viii nave
hearing today at noon before Justice
Rarbee,
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
upon the graves hsndfuis of the choicest
flowers to be obtained

upon the graves h8ndfuis of the choicest
flowers to be obtained
Entering the cemetery rhe pastor and
tne musicians proceed to the extreme
edge OF the plat, and those following are
placed In the form Of a hob o4 square.
faclng the pastor. Many of the towns
people had stopro4 at the cemetery there
10 await the arrival of the procession.
aud 1t is estimated that on this occasion
there We're as many as four thousand
people present. all told
AS the first rays of the morning sun
breaks upon the scene, the services
here were concluded Short, simple
and filled with faith in Christ, the
resurrection and life everlasting,
the hymns and readings here,
and amid such SURROUNDINGS, have
still a solemuity and impressiveness
which inspire ali witnesses, and when
after benediction the assembage dis
perses, a solemn hush still pervades the
listener, and makes the spot indeed seem
holy ground.
The next service Of the day is held in
the old Moravian church, at 10 80 AS
always, the church was filed to over
flowing. The pulpit was beauiified with
rare flowers, palns and potted plants
The choir was augmented to eighteen
voices, and string orchestra of fifteen
instruments assisted them ia most i'm
| presSively rendering the anthem, I'm
fold. ye Portals Everlasting" from
| Gounod's Oratorio OF the Redemption
DR.. Rondthaler, the beloved pas or,
preached an eloquent and touching SER
mon on the resurrection, taking as his
text Cor, villa: "And God hath both
raised up the Lord and will also raise up
us by His own power"
In the afternoon, the Sunday Schools
held special Easter services, of choral
| character, and the Easter services were
concluded tonight with reading OF the
history from the resurrection to the as
cension, compiled from the four gospels
There were also special musical fea
lures tonight, the choir rendering, witt
orchestral accompaniment, Dud.
ley Bucks anthem, 'Christ oul
Passover is Sacrificed for us,
DIR ROndthaier to be Made Bishop.
SO briefly that stran ger would no
have recognized the significance of tn
event, Mr.. Rondthaier announced a
the morning service that consecratiol
services would be held in the church tn
second Sunday in April. Upon inquiry
| learned that this is to be a most iu1
) portant event in the history of the Nc
rayian church, and that Dr. R9ndthale
himself is to be made bishop of th
) Southern province of the Morayia
church on that day He will be th
third bishop of the Southern province
/, aud the second to be consecrated her,
u Three bishops of the Northern provinC
Il will conduct the services, and the O
e casion will be one of great interest al
: Importance to all members of the Nor
a vian church in both the Northern an
> Southern provinces T.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
FIFE gNOT COME ROW.
His Health i Such That He Po>tpOnes
Until the FALL

Until the Fall
Mr. n. S. StalliDgs received telegram
and letter yesterday from Evangelist
Fife, who is at home in Fayetteville,
stating that it would be impossible to
come to Raleigh at this time. We make
an extract from the letter
an very sorry to disappoint you, but
| feel that in justice to myself ard to
Gods cause that hal best not to 60 10
Raleigh at the present time, l thought
when I wrote Saturday | would be rested
but can't sleep and am suffering terri
bly, with nervous headache, aud | am
really broken down, and am afraid |
would break down in a meeting.
So | will postpone until fall. Ii you
want me in the fail, will come to you,
and il eau see any chance of getting to
you earlier, l will do so"
at a meeting last night in the First
Presbyterian Church, the Y. NJ. G. A.
met and ordered letter to be sent tc
Mr.. Fife, expressing regret. Regardless
Of the fact that Mr.. Fife will not be il
Raleigh this spring, the young men OF
! the Association will push the work unit
Raleigh shall have we'll organized anc
! well equipped association Hall that will
! be worthy of the capital city.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
SUPREME COURT

The following cases from tho NJ,
District were argued in the snnraa.u
Court YESTERDAY: cue
State VS.. Peoples; argued by a,.o.
General and Glenn & Manly for fUiuey .ey
State, and } S. .Grogan for deferao.aa.e we
State VS. kearby; argued by a,,oIa. a,uan9.
General for the State.
Four eases against the Danviua 49,,
Moeksville kailroad continued by con-. ana
sent. 0oh-
Taylor VS.. Sharp; argued bv l5avvoo,
\ Haywood, for plaintiff, and Meban" ~
Scott, for defendant. "
Johnston vs. Railroad and Hanas :,
Railroad continued. -
Welfare VS. Welfare; argued hv :
Grogan, for plaintiff, and Glenn / ~
ly, for appellee creditors.
Simpson VS.. Pegram; argued by Jonos
& kerner (by brief and Glenn & Mani
for plaintiff, and J. 5. Grogan. for d.
fendant.
The cases from the Tenth District xil,
be called in the following order on newt
Monday:
Mckesson VS.. Smart; Mckinney =
Commissioners; Hunt vs.. Railroad
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
MARRIED..

A special to the Wilmington Mes8en-
ger from Clarkton says There was
quite ripple on the social sea at THIS
place March Goth, at pm, the PreS6y-
terian church being the scene Of 9 beau
tiful marriage. Mr.. JohnD. SingletarE,
a most promising young man, was uni
ted in marriage to Miss Blanche ClaTk'
the lovely daugeter Of our popular
sheriff, Mr.. VIM. S. Clark, The church
was filed with guests who were ascend
leb to witness the ceremony which vas
performed by the Rev. 4 McFadsen.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
NOW YOU SEE IT-.NOW YOU
DON'T.

Two Iowa Saloon Keepers Devise
Sharp Scheme to Evade the Liqnor
Law.
BARNUM, Iowa, March 29.-Two
saloon keepers have new scheme Tor
e7ading the liquor law. During the holi-
DAYS they had constructed a saloon
building in sections, so that it could be
taken apart and stored away. Recently
the district court granted an injunction
AGAINST the saloons, and the other night
the proprietors took down their building
and stored it away in a warehouse, SO
that when the sheriff of Webster county
comes to serve the injunction he VIII
find no saloon.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
A COLORED BOY SHOT.

Thos. Jones Shot BY Dave Penny Near
the City--Both Colored.
Yesterday evening about O'Clock.
Thos. Jones was slot accidentally by
Dave Penny-both parties were colored
Il was about 100 yards from the forks
of the Rhamkatte road, 4 miles from the
city. Jones's father and mother are
both dead and he has been living with
his uncle and aunt.
He was shot with double barreled
shot gun. Penny was trying to take
cap off of the gun and as the gun ex-
ploded Jones was shot in the heart. dy.
ing instantly. Jones was about 20 Years
old and Penny about IS.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
A Pleasant Easter Picnic.

One of the pleasantest Easter picnic
parties that the Raleigh people enjoyed
Yesterday was given by few young
men at Maj fuckers pond near the
CITY. 1t is charming spot for pic
picers, q nice pavilion, nice sprlng,
and attractive surroundings The party
was composed Of Massrs. ". o. smith,
Ed Upchurch, John Harris, John v.
Saith, John Hnboard, and Misses Gus
81 and Lizzie Linehan, Helen Burge,
Ellen Barker. All passed off very
pleasantly.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
LEMON HOT DROPS.

For coughs and colds, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For sore throat and Bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops
For pneumonia and Larry ngetis take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and Catarrh, take
Lemon Hot Drops
For Hemorrhage and all throat and
lung disease, take Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
% cents, at druggists. Prepared only
By DR. Fl. Motley. Atlanta Ga.
oct16Thur&Sun till april
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31

CBEArHAM Congressman from the Sec
ond District, will shortly move from
Henderson to Littleton. Inc redlstrlcC
mo of the State by the Legislature put
Cheatham in the Fourth District. As
he knows there is no hope of carrying
the Fourth District, he wants to be ID
the heart of the old Second. Tie CHRoN
ICLE congratulates Congressman cheat-
ham upon the record he has made. As tn, the
oniy honestly elected negro in the las
Congress-, he was credit to Dis race. |.
i hi last term As the Second District
will hereafter send a Democrat to Cen
gress.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Inter-State
Commission issued order compelling
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas road
to post in it's terminal stations at New
Orleans, in convenient form for pubic
Inspection, the rates in force between
its New Orleans termini and stations In
Tennessee and Mississippi, as well on
freight for export as on that which Is Is
not No Determinations are allowed IN
favor of cotton for export.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
BUNt OED OUT OF 50, 900.
An Arkansas Man who Needs a Guar.
dian Badly.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, March 29.-Capt
W d. Dowell, a well-to-do farmer and
State Treasurer of the Farmers Alliance
Of Arkansas, was buncoed out of S., 900
yesterday by three sharpers.
It was the same old game. Capt.
Doweli loaned one of the men money
with which to cover wager on game
of cards made by an apparent stranger.
rhe stranger dld not finish the game,
but put the money in bis valise, drew
his pistol as though he were going to
shoot, ana departed. The other two
men were captured, and gave Their
names as Dr.. Howard and George Baker
Of Springfield, No.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
Died.

II Franklinton, n. c., on March - =
at 1915 p. N, Yates McGhee, son q -
M. and Jennie Ward McGhee, a8eu
about three years.
On Friday morning March p, at S.5o
a. n Bette Martin, the little daughter
of W. NJ and Jennie Hard MoouO''
aged five years.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
HKTanich n Bach' Good Enough.

Mr.. O. G. Stone, Manager Of the North
State Music Co., has Just selected a
three pedal Circassian walnut "Kranich
& Bach" piano for his residence, corner
Person and Peace streets Mr.. Stone
tells us he can get more PIANO and re-
suits in Kranich 4 Bach piano for the
same price than in any other, and his
trade over the whole State is increasing
rapidly on these pianos. Two of Raj
eigh's leading musicians tested this one
and both said that there was not finer
piano in Raleigh.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
TROU Bile IN COKE REGIONS.

The kilograms last night indicated
rioting and great trouble in the coke
region Of Pennsylvania.
At scottdale a dynamite bomb ex-
ploded plant.
At Mt. Pleasant 2, 2,000armcd men dashed
at the ovens aud burned them. Ovens
are torn down and great excitement pre-
walls.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
Shaw University Exercises.

Last night at Shaw University, an
Easter concert was held, and our colored
population enjoyed a musical treat from
the vocal. class.
Tonight tuesday Rev. I. II. Prltch-
ard, D. D., will deliver the annual adj
dress before the graduating class OF
Leonard Medical College The gradu-
ates will also speak and it will be an ~
teresting occasion.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
Sad Ending of a Pic Mic.

DURHAM, N. O., Mar. SPECIAL
A large party of negroes went out to
Holloway's this morning on an excursion
on the Ciarksville train. They got in
row and one negro got saot in the
shoulder
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
A Pleasant Raleigh Party at 1SWeet
Auburn LOveliest Village
of the Plain.''

A large party went out to Auburn Oh
picnic yesterday morning, and had a
a royalty good time. The chaperones
were Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Hinton, and
music was furnished by the Smith
Branch String Band.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
"A COlOred Man Accidentally Kills
Himself.

Yesterday a number Of colored people
went out to Penny'S to spend Easter
Monday. They carried guns to have
some hunting On returning one Of the
men riding in the wagon had his qua in
front of him. The wagon was jolting,
ana it discharged bis gun and the load
went through his liver, killing him in
stantly.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
DRUMMER ROBBED.
500 in Money and a Fine Gold Watch
Taken from Him.

Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.)
CHARLOTTE, March 2O.-W. j. JOHN
ston, jewelry drummer for Pittsbu. G
Pa) firm, was robbed Of $500 il cash
and fine gold watch worth $275, bis
coat, vest and pants and three mileage
books at the Baford Hotel here early
this morning. The burglar gained an
entrance through a window of his room.
His two trunks, containing $50. 600 worth
of samples, were not molested The
local detective has the case in hand, but
there are no cleWs.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
LEMON ELIXIR.

It's Wonderful Effect on the & &nlNe.'
stomach, bowels, kidneys and biooa'
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir IS pleas
ant lemon drink that positively cures Al
Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion
all Sick and Nervous Headaches, kidney
Diseases. Dizziness, Loss Of appetite,
Fevers, Chills, Palpitation OF Heart, ana
all other diseases caused by disoriered
liver, stomach and kidneys, the first
great cause of all fatal diseases. 80 cts.
and 81 per bottle. Sold all druggists
Prepared only by Ell. Motley, M. D.,
Ga.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
puckleu,s Arnica Salve.

rur BEST SALvE in the world Tor O'.s'
he LhE - Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
BrutseT' '. seTes. letter, Ohapped Hands, Chill
,a;Ss yer so'oCs; Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons,
and poSi'1Ttteis r. e guaranteed to give perfect pea
quired. ;an ~ = or money refunded. Prlce
satlsiattsiuar, saats oar box. For sale oy 'onn :
xaaBse-
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
AIIthe World Loves a Lover

This afternoon at $50 O'Clock, at the
church of the Good Shepherd, Mr.. Robt.
Rnnch will be married to Miss Nora
Primrose No cards
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31

A pocket book, belonging TO MISS MISS
Nora NJ. King, containing some lnorGI n
and several receipts. Inc nnoel s~n., ~,
please leave it at King q Ac0ee' uius
cfG
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
steamship Ashore Near Whining ton
[By United Press. ]

WILMINGTON, N. c.. March 30.-The
British steamship Beaufort. went
ashore near here this morning. The
crew was landed in safety. The steamer
had on board 10, 600 bales Of cotton.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
A Great Treat.

s.The Singing Skewl" to night, for the
benefit of the Kings Daughters, will be
one of the most delightful entertain
ments of the year.-Gol
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-31
EASTER CEREMONIES
OF THE MORAVlAN CHURCH IN
THE QUAINT OLD TOWN
SALEM.

A Glimpse of the Oid Church in rar OFF
Old Moravia--Dr. ROndthaler TO be
NJ ade Bishop.