davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-07
Tine Deadlock at SPRINGFIELD. mn.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 6.-The deadlock
over the election of United States Senator
still continues in the joint assembly Of ths
legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-07
Boston Free silver Advocates.

Boston, Feb. 6.-The free silver advo--
Gates will be addressed by Senator Stew
art, of Nevada, February 13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-07

prevailed. The police finally gained pos
session of the steamer Three of the ban
dts, including the famous Montelongo,
were killed and two policemen wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-07

just the accounts of government workmep
on basis of eight hours for davis work.
and report the result to Congress. 1t was
then agreed the bill should be voted on to-
morrow. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-07

THE SHOP GIRLS OF LONDON
Their lives in the stories of general pro-
yiders." Their condition as compared with
their American sisters. BY Frank A.
burr. Read it. In The SUNDAY HERALD.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18
Washington.

April II. 1891.
Work on the Cotton Factory is progresSin"
r"tly and Systematically. The warehouse is
wv almost completed, and the worltlnen are
luSily engaged Oh the heavy pieces to be used
: Iii the construction OF the main building. The
transportation Of material is continually goint,
on and the maSOnS are doing falnUtlsly, hay
ing finished the four outside foundations, and
the three inside ones are very nearly done.
mich praise Is due the popular Board OF Dircc-
tors for their untiring push and energy shown
i'll the carrying Of this enterprise to a success
FIJI issue.
Everything also looks quite brisk and b1si-
ncsSkc on the Claude Brick Yard The men
at work on an immense shed, and a neat
fence is being erected around the premises.
An artcSian well is planned which, it is said,
will furnish more water than is necessary to
manufacture 10000 bricks per day.
Mr.. j. p. RUSSELL one of WashngtOn's most
energetic citizens made q brief trip to Frank
lin, not many days since.
Miss Eva Todd and Mr.. John Tralnor, both
OF the Crescent City, are visiting friends i'll
town.
Mrs. NJ. Blake. of New Iberia. accompanied
Mr.. T. N. Blake, who has recently returned
from Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kossuh Sander, Of OpeluuSas,
spent few hours among friends in town, last
Wednesday afternoon.
Our skillful dentist, Dr.. j. A. Dcrbanne, left
u day or two ago, for PattersOnville, upon a
business trip
DR.. Cushman is having quite an artistic fence
erected around his handsome residence, re-
Gently completed.
The Town Council in connection with MI H.
H.. Bidstrup, purchased On April 9th, a lot on
used as a site on which to erect large and
well-appOinted School House for the benefit of
the white children.
MAURICE BEREIAS.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18
we have not yet heard from the
Shreveport Caucasian.

Baton Rouge Advocate: The ladies
or New Orleans, two hundred strong,
have taken the concert saloon matter in
hand, and united in Il petition to Mayor
Shakespeare to revoke his permit to the
two Royal street dives" to remain
open after midnight, and they protest
in the name of decency and morality
against the licensing of such Infamous
dens, as menace to the honor of man
hood and the virtue of woman. The
petition recites the history of these mi.
qultous traps for the souls of the nm
wary, as disclosed 10y recent revelations
and paints pictures of the devilsh de-,
pravity to which the assent of the State
gives full sway in granting license for
their existence. We hope the Indies
God bless them, may be able TO SIM,
press this evil, which lures youth r.
rum, breaking many a mothers heart
over the waywardness of her son ar
olinSlng her down to sorrow and the
grave for tile greater weakness of a be-
loved daughter. Let the ladies remem-
per, also, who are responsible for the
licensing OF these dens. All the fortv-
tive immaculate names borne on the |
|" roll of honor" in the self-constitnted
galaxy OF saints of the last legilature vot-
eel Tor ii, and the great and good Gov
ernOr. who scOrned lottery morev az
cept for his own campaign, set the seal
,t his right hand in approval within
ne very week when he was in the
'hfoes or morality over minor evil.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18
Would Not Take SIS, 900 and be with
out "Hed-Ake"

Presbyterian Church at Marshall Tex. writ .sc
Gentlemen: have relieved several of nv
a &C at Dallas, Sherman and Marshall
s ot severe headaches and neuralgia without
ntes would not take five thousand dollars a
year and live without Preston's He'd AXE" or
its equal, which have yet to find. NY PRAYER
Is tnaG the world may know of your most won
derful discovery. for can cali it by no other
nanle. JOHN T. MCBRIDE.
tie. Ivy wills " oot-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, TT G
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. II, 1890.
me PRESTON Chemical Co., Galveston, Tcrgs:
II anords me pleasure to add my testimony
70 q, tlat OF hundreds who have experienced re-
Her by the use OF your wonderful "Hed-Ake' y
Your obed't serv't,
W. II. GRAIN
preston's "Hetl Axe" cures any kind of head |
lche in fifteen minutes N-0''o
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18
DIR. KINGS ROYAL GERMATUER
THESE FIVE THINGS

In which it differs from ordinary medicines ac.
count largely for its wondrous popularity:
l. 1t does not taste like medicine II is as
pleasant as lemonade. and sweetcncd makes q
most refreshing drink. Persons who object to
all other medicines, take this with real pleas
urc because it is good.
2. 1t never nauseates. The most delicate
stomach finds n this perfect remedy without
a single objection.
3. It never swaps off one disease for another.
1t does not set up one form of disease in order
to relieve another, as is the case with 80 many
deadly drugs.
4. 1t does not patch simply. 1t cures II
reaches, as nothing else does TO the hidden
sources of dlsea-c in the blood, and removes
the cause. 1t does this with an case and mower
that have never been equaled.
$. 1t is harmless, and may be safely given to
q Dabo one day old. 1t is free from Alcohol and
Opium. ''''"
All persons living in malarial districts shou,d
keep this great family remedy on hand twill
break any fever III less time than uunine and
anu pyrlne, and leaves none of their unplrns-
ant and hurtful effects.
For Malaria, Dyspepsia, rheumatism Ca
tarrh, Debility, Kidney Trouble, and for BLOOD
and skin Diseases there is nothing to be com
pared with it. WA
For Ladies and Children it is far the best
. Circulars with testimonials, etc. mailed free
For sale ny druggists and by Kit Williams
agent 202 Canal street, New Orleans
Price: 81 per bottle six bottles for s.
APP IS to NH l nrm
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18
Personal,

Mr.. Martin Carron, of Faquetaique
was in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Rodney Duson, OF Crowley, Wis.
tied relatives here during the week.
Mr.. Benz. Castain, of Crowley, was in
town during the week.
Miss Lizzie Butler, who has been on
lengthy visit to New Orleans, return
ed home on Monday.
Miss Nora Richardson, of New Orleans
is the guest Of the Misses Butler, of
Camp Hamilton plantation.
MIR. j. K. Sandoz, the rustling Main
street merchant, spent most of the week
In New Orleans purchasing new goods.
Mr.. Mentor Andrus, leading citizen
of Grand Coteau, was in town on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. DR.. TL6ogene Chachere and Miss
Lucy Moore, Of PIaquemine Ridge, were
in town on Thursday.
Miss Maud VIM and Mr.. H. Bailey.
of Washington, paid our town a visit
on Sunday.
MT. Wurzlow, of Houma, is among
US again, being engaged as short hand
reporter in the District Court.
Mr.. Thos. P. Bowden, of Rayne. for
merly resident of our town, spent sew
eral days with relatives here during the
week.
Miss Katie Leer, of Washington.
spent several days in town during the
week as the guest of her cousin, Miss
Alice Dietlein.
Mr.. John T. Heath, of Rosa, was in
town on Wednesday and in company
with his brother gave us an appreciated ,
C all.
Misses Annie and Doucie Andrus and
Jennie jackson, and Mr.. Morton Du- t
son, returned home on Tuesday from a /
pleasure trip to Crowley.
Misses Mary Littell and Fannie Firm d
snerg, after stay of several weeks with t
irlends 10 Alexandria, returned home q
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Roos and family. who
nave 0een here for several weeks. have Il
Tehte9 the residence lately occupied by e;
Dr. n. u. Lewis, where thew will he q
siad 70 see their friends. q
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18
DOssnan.

April A. 1891
Miss Bertha Tatman of Vile Plate was in our
neighborhood on Sunday.
Mr. Chas. BOSNIAN visited Opelousas last
week, and we are glad to see his smiling cOllrl-
tenance at home again.
Mr.. Oliverelle GuIllOry of Point Grand Louis
visited our section OH Saturday and reports rice
planting retarded on account of dry weather.
Rev. - COnaHt of Pointe COupee preached
ut the Baptist Church on Bayou Cocodr;e on
Sunday afternoon. The congregation WAS
fair.
The Second Quarterly Conference of the Bayou
Boeuf Circuit, Alexandra District, OF the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church, South, was held at
Bayou Chicot on tie 18th inst The members
Rev. H. NJ. Banks p. c.. Rev. f. White L. E.
Rev. l.. Fem l.. p. and Messrs s. II. Kelley. ]
NJ. Dear, j; G. Smith, I. Thompson, JOHN Evans,
e. W. McPhatter, D. o. Nugent, and s. II. Grit
NTH. The usual routine business was disposed
Of, delegates for the next District Conference
and board of Trustees for the Circuit were
elected, and q building committee was appoiut-
gu TO erect Parsonage at Bayou ChcOt Tie
Presiding Elder preached eloquent and impress
alve sermons on Saturday and Sunday to mod
children.
The citizens of the Cocodrie, Elm Bayou.
Black Lake, as well as those of the contiguous
portion of Bayou Bout are still feeling keenly
inc annoyance ana expense of attending parish
scats 10 and 40 miles distant, ard the question
or dividing one or more of the parishes keeps
uppcrmost IN the minds OF tho people notwitll- |
standing the efforts made by "the powers that |
I've to keep 1t quiet. st. Landry, Avoyeles. |
and Rapides are interested i'll the matter and |
we should like to hear what the press of the
three parishes have to say on the subject In
1892 the people will want to know who are their
FRIENDS ana who are their foes, and a :. New
parlsh VIII be a formidable agent in local pol
tiles The OpelOusas papers, as well as those If
Rapldes and Avoyelles, have, we believe, ex-
pressed opinions on the new parish question,
bnt since the last agitation of the matter a new
journal has entered the field and although we
nave heard It's clarion voice upon many public
ana important sub ects, it has not as far as we
KNOW, tackled the new parish question. This
is matter which affects a large number OF
people whose interests the 50 Clarion processes
TO protect. and they will expect their champion
TO speak i'll no uncertain tones, and that soon
CREOLE PELICAN
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18

The citizens Of the town of Plaoue-
mine have subscribed a sufficient snm
to insure the establishment of hanI a.
that point, with a capital Of $50 0O1
She has also An ice factory, two brick
factories and about the best shinole
mills in the State. The town seems tn
have walked up, and is giving eyerv
evidence of substantial success ana
prosperity. W."
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18
The Postmaster Question.

Below will be found the comments
made by some OF our exchanges on the
postmaster question.
The St Landry Clarion seems to think
that Opelousas got just what she de-
served, and that what she did get WAS
not worth kicking about nolow.
The Acadia Sentinel, in Il strong ar
tlcle, thinks Judge Lewis is " in it up to
his neck" and that the Farmers Union
has fiattcned him out etfectually.
The Lafayette Advertiser copies most
OF Our article Oh the subject, including
that very Objectionable protest, but let's
the Judge down easy by leaving ont
that part referring to his connection
with the matter.
The N. U. Louisiana Review says:
Henry Bloch, colorcd. has been appointed
postmaster at Opeousas The St. Landry
Democrat rightly enters a vigorous protest.
The Arcadia Herald says:
Henry Tor Harry Bloch, a colored man. has
neeh appointed postmaster at Opelousas, vice
We understand that Judge Lewis backed
Bloch He may live to rue the day he brought
TINS humiliation on the citizens OF Opelousas
The Alexandria Times says:
The st: Landry Democrat is justly indignant
as are all the respectable people Of Opeiousas
over the appointment Of the negro Harry
Bloch to the misunderstanding of that town.
ms appointment was made III defiance of thr
recommendation by influential Republicans,
such as Judge Billings, Chauncey NJ Depew and
others, OF the present incumbent Mrs. Bailey,
widow Of the late Judge Adolphc Bailey. aid
also IN race OF the application of several re-
spectacle and competent Republicans. The
Democrat goes on to say: = The tact thai
Bloch had the endorsement of man among us
occurring lne hlgh position OF District Judge |
no doubt was potent in brngin. about tLIs |
deplorabe result; Judge Lewis, we fear, may
1--we to rue the day when he became instrr- |
mental IN INJECTING this humiliation upon orr
1t might have been more appropriate to the |
occasion If our contemporary had substituted
the word hope" for the word fear in the
sentence quoted.
we have not yet heard from the
Caucasian.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18

Wanted.-The consent of 1O. 900 Smokers
to send each, sample lot of $50 NICKEL -
Cigars and a 20 year gold filed Watch. by Ex-
press G. o. ID. 1925 and allow examination
7-8t HAVANA CIGAR CO., Winston n c.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18

J.. Skinner repairing locks 200
Town OF washington, repairing long
bridge, 5th ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 80
T. W. ward, expense on levccS. 27.OO
E: H. vordenbauman, lumber, sth w.. w.: 1850
" " LIST "..... S.57
" 1st ".-... 1870
r. ii MCGEE, juror on inquest --.. 2.20
Mt Pleasant Mill, lumber, 5th ward.. 42. 50
). II Parker, medical expert -....-..-.- 1900
Z: NJ. Thompson, frgt. paid on stationery 1.52
cost in suit Vincent Boa
gnl VS.. +. Nj. Boagni, President Police
. Jury ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sos
c. NJ. Thompson, costs i'll suit E. NJ. Boa
gnl VS.. jos. L. Mechc Observation-Disclosures. 2S5
Alclsc BOSNIAN. removing Instructions
from COcodrie bridge. SEQ
+. ). D0ssman, repairing bridge, spikes,
lumber Observation-Disclosures. 1900
u. ~ w. Johnson, lumber and spikes E W. 3l.75
Sam Haas, lumber and hauling, W. 1l.94
Nm MN: 'happel lumber and hauling, G w 7.20
Chas. BOSNIAN, s. 7th W 5000
9th W. 27.32
Grand Prairie saw mill, lumber 5th ward 20.95
{. NJ Thompson, issuing PA witness GER
, tlncates, from No. 1774 to 1888. $3.50
Z. NJ thompson, issuing I'll jurors Ger
tifcates, from No 1888 to 1854 .... G7.6O
DE- Paul Foster, medical expert. 1900
Leohce Sahdoz, comp. prtg. assessment
-, nlhlhS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22.10
st. Landry Democrat, advg order Of
NolfI.- Observation-Disclosures 900
optlousas COURIER prtS. 1900 cltatlOnS.-- $50
advS. order OF Court. geo
W. hiucr, juror on inquest $50
L. 5. FontenOt, conveying prisoners to
- penltentlaly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. los 20
L. o. L ontehol, Sndiles. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
r,. attendance on court. 5000
Clipper Mill, lumber 9th ward " 1900
f: Hcbert, lumber and spikes, 9th ward II 80
Clcophas Courvilc, spikes Sth waId.. l25
Levy Bros u Simon, books for Recorders
office NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Wv DOCKS Clerks Office 40 80
H. " w JOHNSON, lumber 9th ward 1925
San Titus! gunner ON ward ..--.-..... IS 90
Albert Gllidry, spikes cd ward ~ so |
neis1n .hooie' juror on inquest. $50
pen Eum itr"' 400
l.. GoldchanX, lumber and hauling % 26 |
a"i.ul cosiS III ROAD S'lltS 3275
=. ~ " u ~ y :, ...-...---..- 1160 |
y y ~ ~! !,iG y; n:llIS: 5 Is
oail WON, 'hlpcf, etc, 5th ward 1925 |
Co.,, lapoi' ON ward 7.75 |
y Is'',i iin"S' "IlheS ON ";tfd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
o. Dardcau juror OH inquest 2IO
-. -. ou'siilitl, passing sale. 500 |
2o~np' ntHlleJ juror on lnqutSt..--.... $50
~ MUS ~ Sun, suHullcS. Observation-Disclosures. 1885
The balance of the proceedings of the even
lhS session could not he procured, but will be
gwen next week. The Jury adjourned in the
evening ;lntil the second Monday of May.]
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18

Castorla is truly marvellous thing for chill
dren. Doctors prescribe it, medical journals
recommend il and more than a million mothers
are using 1t i'll place OF ParegOric, Bateman's
Drops, so-callcd soothing syrups and other mar
cote and Supplying remedies CastOria is the
quickest thing to regulate the stomach and
bowels and give healthy sleep, the world has
ever seen. 1t is pleasant to the taste and alb
solutely harmless. 1t relieves constipation,
1uiets pain, cures diarrhra and wind collie,
allays feVerlshness, destroys worms, and pre-
vents commissions, sOOthes the child and gives
it refreshing and natural sleep CastoriG is
the childrens panacea-thc mothers friend
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18
II Il MI T. MI B T. X :
We Can Sell You

All our soaps arc put mp ira 60 lb Boxes,
Fall Weight Guaranteed.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18
$500 FOR A NEEDLE.

Our Homes, a thirty-two page monthly maya
zine, devoted to house decoration, fashions,
general literature, etc, is the best publication
der to increase the circulation of their maya
ZINE, offer large cash rewards to those of their
subscribers, who correctly answer the following
the words Il Hecd{e" first found Cash daily
and weekly rewards given while the competi-
ton lasts. The publishers will give away
thousands of dollars among those correctly
answering the questit n-tbc leading reward be-
ing $500 in gold. Send ten cents in stamps or
silver for sample copy of orr homes and COM
pltte rules governing the competition. Adj
Canada.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18
The DEMOCRAT ak months 81.

Get your job printing done at this
office.
IT. The st. Landry Homestead and
Loan Association has opened series Z
Call and take stock.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18
BfATTY's TOUR OF rHR w0R1.n

Ex- Mayor Daniel F. Beatty, of Bea,ty's
SSeieorated Organs and Pianos, Washington,
New Jersey, has returned home from an OK.
.enoed tour OF the world. Read his adv.r
tlsem ent in this paper and send for catalnnue
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18
THESE PRICES ARE SPOT CASH.

Goods Delivered FREE Within Town
limits.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-04-18

he balance of the proceedings of the evcn-
ing session could not he procured, but will be
given next week. The Jury adjourned in the
evening anti the second Monday of May.l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-25
STATE OF MAINE

WALDO IS. COUNTY COMMIsSIONERs' COURT,
April Adj. Term A. ID. 1891, begun and holden
on the third Tuesday of June, 1891.
On the foregoing petition, Ordered, That the
County Commissioners meet at the store of John
!. Watts, In Knox, on Monday, the 10Th day OF
August next, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. and thence pro
coed to view the route set forth in the petition i'm
mediately after which at some enient place In
the vicinity hearing of the parties and their wit
nesses will be had, and such further measures
taken in the premises, as the Commissioners shall
Judge proper. Amt it is further Ordered, That
tice of the time, place and purposes of the Com
missioners meeting aforesaid, be given to all per
sons and corporations interested, by serving an
attested copy of said petition with this Order
thereon, upon the Clerk of the town of Knox, and
by posting up the same in three public places in
said town, and by publishing the same in the Re
publican journal, public newspaper published in
said County said publication and each of the other
notices to be thirty days before the time appointed
for said view, that all may appear and be heard if
they think proper.
Attest :-TlLESTON WADLIN, Clerk.
Copy Of Petition and Order of Court.
Attest :-TlLESTON WADLIN Clerk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-25

To the HonoraJie County Commissioners 81
tie county Of waite
THE undersigned being responsible persons and
l. inhabitants of the town of Knox and vicinity,
all in the County of Waldo, respectfully represent
that public convenience and necessity require that
a county road be laid out located and built in the
BEGINNING on the county road leading from Henry
B0uter's dwelling house in said Knox, past the
house of George Brown, in said Knox, at a point
in said road near the Boulter bridge which crosses
the stream near said Bouter's house thence in a
mort erly direction across land OF said Boulter
Charles J. Nose, Horace Westcott and Wilson
Wentworth, all in said Knox to the highway lead
ing past the Knox Centre Post Office in said Knox
at point near the store OF John /. Watts,
Wherefore your petitioners respectfully ask y0ul
Honors to view the route set forth in this petition
and locate and lay out said road according to the
law in such eases made and provided.
Dated at Knox, this 18th day of May, a. ID. 1891
OLIVER BOWEN and - others
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-25

Camden needs another first class summer hotel
located either on Norumbcga Heights or sher
mans Point, which would be a paying institution
from the start The Bay View has recently hao
aided to it beautifully olnamented ladies dining
room. Capt +. H. Bramhall has sold his steam
launch MHpah to W. +. sawyer Of Falmouth, Ne
The MiZpah is fine little craft and we are sorry
to have her leave our harbOr.
SEARSMoNr. Rev. NJ. F. Brigham and wife
returned from Columbia Falls last Thursday
Rev |. ii. W Wharf preached at the NJ 4
Church last Friday evening. After the preaching
service the first quarterly conference was held i.
Mrs Helen J.. McCuuly moved to Bangor last
week. She will be greatly missed on account OF
the interest she took in the community, especially
in music The best wishes of the community q
With her. Miss Maud T. Muzzy returned home
from MiddletoWn, Conn, Friday. j. Mr.. T. W
simmons has enlarged mis- blacksmith shop and
put in some new machinery and is now prepared
to 10 lob work of all kinds.
RrCh>roRl. Each Thursday evening after tn,
regular business meeting of the Woman'e Hrhei
Corps, there is social of some Kind Tor the good
of tie order. Last Thursday evening the follow
!ns unusually pleasant programme WAS arranged
Reading, "A nuiiar OF Two" MIR. +. y ~totspu
reading, The BeTothai,' Nit +. , Richardson
recitation, 81 Unknown p"1d,' Mi@- \ T. Ntrtsnn
reading, "Ihr IamCntci Garfield" Mr., y. Hutch
Ings 'rCadjng, " The Hour of lonth Mis- : B
Harrington, reading, The Sous of Maine" Mis-
Lille BnuleY- The members of the corps are
much encouraged Al thelr growth in numbers aa'i
lirir good standing financially
NNNpl PuI>r Rc,. n Houston and Vllc hHvt
| arrIyed from Dorchester. Mas au urc Id 20 IN
cottage ou rcurh- POINT, tor the 7ca7ou... Nj
/ Aau~ur ud family came FROM Bangor saturday
amt are occupy ing their cottage Nj Cumming
tut wife have come Ia attend to their duties at the
'Eercat 49, Mr Keaj ami wife OF Bangor are az
/ Mrs Robert trruH- for the season. 1t us pleas
ant t1 the familiar faces eur streets again.
.,' p ami MI Doe entertain lawn party tins,
Iiul-'iaA, afternoon j.. The Wiling Workers nae
4" 3iotr "a the church saturday al r. NJ. amt thcu
bats supper ul the hat Tie rhtrrh Wa very
ti-teiuly lcrur.ted sunday. ami tie services Gur
ltc r:tllIcu were Interesting. The concert iu jhr
/ rs eflliE, ih' t1i'iIsr in the Temple, was very