davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

phOld fever.
Winter has set in In earnest in the north
west. Snow-bound trains are reported in
the Dakotas and Iowa, with the temperature
twenty degrees below the freezing point.
Distemper is, dangerous and often fatal in
winter when the horse can't get green food.
At this season Bulls. Head Horse and Cattle
Powder is indispensable. Price 25 cents per
package.
Mrs. G. F. Seton, who has been spending
a couple months with her children IN Ander.
son, Indiana, has returned home, in Fairfield,
Pa, not only looking wei! but well pleased
with the country she visited.
.--~-------~~------
Nothing succeeds like success" and moth
ing will more quickly insure success than
true merit For fifty years, Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla has maintained its popularity rs the SUI
pcrior blood purifier. 1t stands upon its own
merits and never fails to give satisfaction.
A New PAsToR-Rcv. +. j. Montverde,
assistant pastor of St. Pauls Catholic Church,
Baltimore, has been appointed pastor Of St.
Peters church, at Liberty, and Mechanics
town, to fill the vacancy caused by the APP
pon,ment of the pastor, Rev. W. I. Rcancy.
to chaplaincy in the Unitod States Navy
REMOVED TO TowN.-Mr. f. l.. Boblltz,
the present popular School Examiner of this
county, finding the duties attendant upon his
position, more pressing on his time, has de-
cidcd to move his family from Mechanicstown
to this city in order to enable HIM to give his
whole time to his duty. Mr.. Brblitz has
made faithful and conscientious officer and
the affairs of the public schools are in bet
ter condition in every way than ever before.
Citizen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

Every family should be provided with
ONE reliable medicine for bowel complaints.
A fair trial will conylncc any one that CHAM
terlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea REM
cdy is without all equal besides it is pleas
ant to take Is and so cent bottles for sale
at Waters Pharmacy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10
Read from the treasured volume
The poem of thy choice,

And lend to the rhyme Of poetry
The beauty of thy voice.
Which you cannot do you suffer with a
Cough or Cold. Rid yourself OF the discom-
fort by buying a bottle OF Pan Tina the best
remedy for Hoarsencss and Influenza.
Pan-Tna costs IS cents at II. G. Nalen-
tine Il Co.'S Drug Store.
A number of bears have been driven out
of the mountains north Of Clearspring. A
Cumberland Valley train nearly ran down n
large specimen of the family which crossed
the track, and lcaping fences got away.
The trestle work at Cherry Run was in
danger of being destroyed by the forest fires
on Monday, which swept down the mountain
and cncroached upon the $40 1000 work.
Station hands saved the structure by hard
fighting. -LeAder.
How Il Mother Saved Her BOY.
Little Robert Frey lives at silver lake; his
mother ard father love him with parental
devotion he is n bright little fellow. Bob
by, as he is called took severe cold, which
would no, yield to everything they tried. \
NEG hhor persuaded the use of Pan Tina The
great remedy for Coughs, Colds and Con
SUMPTION The first few doses relieved and
the contents of II 20 cent bottle made cure.
You can imagine the mothers joy.
Pan Tina i, sold at ii. G.. Valentine \
Co.'s Drug Store.
The early ripcning of the corn and the dry
and pleasant weather which has prevailed
this fall have enabled the farmers to gather
and house the crop with great speed, and
many of them are long ago done with this
work.-The crop Is good one and has been
housed in prime condition.
On Thursday of last week Mrs. Mary \.
Rhodcr'ck n lady of over 80 years of age, and
mother OF the editor of the VALLEY REGIS
TER, was standing on Il chair in the yard Of
her residence ON South Market street, Fred
crick cnleavoring to pick some apples from
the limb OLA tree. While reaching up the
chair slipped from under her and she re-
ccivcd hard fall, and sprained her back So
severely that she has been quite i'll eyer since.
.-Talhy Register
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10
ON the Threshold.

Standing ut womanhOod's door is she,
Clad in her virginia. purity,
a creature fair rs the lilies be,
And, like the lilies, alas, how frail;
They are borne to earth when the storms
prevail
And their life goes out in the summer gale.
When We see frail and lovely creature
standing on the threshold between girihood
and womanhood, We SILVER with fear OF
what may be, because we have seen so many
succomb AT this critical period of life. What
is needed at this time is tonic and iuyigor-
ant--something that will promote proper
functional action ofthe female organs. The
only remedy to be depended ON is Dr. Pierce's
Favorltc Prescription. This unequaled med
icine, which cures diseases peculiar to- women
is especially valuable at the period when the
girl crosses the threshold of womanhood.
Use at such time, it never fails to produce
a most beneficial result, and manga fragile
girl has been tidcd over one of life's most
trying periods by it,
FOrd's Grand Opera House.
Week of November 14th-First time IN
this city-"THE COUNTRY CIRCUS
The greatest indoor entertainment in the
world, G. B. Jefferson, Klaw IL Erlinger's
Country Circus" will he seen at Ford's neXl
week. 1t is described as a spectacular com
edy, and cmanates from the pen of Mr., Chas
Bernard, author of the County Fair" and
like that famous play, deals with rural life in
New England. Its success in New York
Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston, the quar-
tct Of big cities to which Its performances
were confined last season, was absolutely un
precedented, and the costlness of its equip
ment was conceded by press and public tt
eclipse any theatrical enterprise yet submit
ted to the theatre gocrs Of the United States
There are brass bands and smiling beauties
animals in cages, elephants. horses, ponies
goats, mules, dogs, chariots, and all the gen
cral curiosities that go to make up circus
together with company of scenic and Ora
matte artists that could not be excelcd."
7INEES- Wednesday and Saturday
USUAL PRICES or ADM,SSION
November 2lsl--"Mjss Ifclvctt," intrOdu
ring Louie Go Inns, the or g;na Ia ra IA boon
dc ay.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

Winter has set in In earnest in the north
west. Snow-bound trains are reported in
the Dakoias and Iowa, with the temperature
twenty degrees below the freezing point.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

sE" FOR SALE.-A two story house and
lot in Graceham, Md, For particulars call
ON or address A. j. VALENTINE,
nov1O3l* Graceham, Md.
-----------~~~-
NE- WANTED. A Reliable Middle Aged
White Woman can find good situation and
a good home by applying at
TIE CITY HOT Ell,
Frederick Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10
Professional.
iEA7HEsYAN AND zEEAvVER,
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.
Office in the room formerly occupied
by Messrs. Blrely & Osler, Bankers.
Local Items.

People with hair that Is continually falling
out, or those that arc bald, can stop
the falling and get good growth of hair by
using Halls Hair Remover.
MIR. ]. Frank Supplec, of Baltimore City
spoke here on Saturday evening last.
Mess,s. Clabaugh and McSwope were unable
to be present.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10
Business Locals.

Far additional loccLs sec end page.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

There is considera bic complaint about in.
jury to the VIII eat, un,hrcshcd and threshed,
by what is called the fly in Baltimore county,
Several farmers hayc noticed them in the
grain in the bulk, which is discovered by the
grain heating. Mr. CHARLES Froui'z, Of the
Eighth district, who has seven or eight hun
drcd bushels in a NOW, upon examination to
the depth of four sheaves found them nu
mcrous and the grain very much eaten. MIR.
VIM. Todd. living near Warren, also reports
INJURY to his grain in the straw. The fly Is
efa white appearance, with long wings, and
unlike the wcevil.-Adrocdte.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

PERsoNAL.-We enjoyed friendly call by
Bro. Lewis Of the Banner Of LIBERTY on Sat-
urday evening last. He is very pleasant
gentleman and we shall esteem it as a favor
to be placed upon his list of friends ..r-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

Parents who have young children will be
Interested in the experience of MIR. Alex
Moir, prominent druggist ut Britt, Iowa.
Flo says During the summer of 1882, my
little girl, two years of age. was taken SER
iously Ill with summer complaint-so com.
to children of that age. After being treated
by physician and getting no better, took
from my shelves bottle of Chomberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. She
felt relieved after the first dose, and in three
days was entirely WE'LL" For sale at Waters
Pharmacy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

WE SECOND TIN a well written com.
munication III this paper Mr.. Charles ShipIey
advocates change in the name of our town.
While we should want to have other names
suggested before we determined finally upon
a new one, there IS no argument IN favor of
retaining the present long and discordant
name. We do not like 1t and will 60 with
the frat to advoc ate a change We will
haye over one year in which to discuss the
question, or until the Legislature meets: let
US have the views of others in the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05

the NEWS bulletins Of the various inau-
gurations were delivered and the kepub-
licans kept Soming In. The result when
Moderator Freeman read the closing an
nouncement was as follows:
Moderator, Edward l.. Freeman, 366;
clerk, Charles A. Reynolds, 366; treasurer,
Charles II. Moies, 368; iirewards, Z; Fred
Crawford, 1862: Jethro Baker, 364; Hector
Schiller, 362; David Bloomfield, 364; John
Booth, 366; assessor OF taxes, William H..
Gooding, $685. Vilbon Monast, 365; William
Bridgehouse, 366; collector OF taxes, Ben
jamin Reynolds, 1865; auditors of accounts,
James Jackson, $685. Frank Fl. Washburn,
1866; Elmer T.. Lent, 366; commissioners OF
sinking finds, A. A. Mann, 366; George
Il. Grant, 366; George III. Spaulding. 366.
Death of Isaiah G. Gage.
A sad ending to the Republican victory
above announced was the instantaneous
death Of one of the oldest residents and a
lifelong Republican. Isaiah c. Gage, who
dropped dead but few minutes after
casting his vote. He came to the polls
with his sou, Leander T.. Gage, and after
casting his ballot started for the door and
and fell 10 the floor after taking but few
steps, without groan. DR.. kelliher,
medical examiner, was summoned and
pronounced verdict of heart disease
Mr.. Gage was most devout member of
the Broad street Baptist church, which
he joined forty years ago He is the last
of large family, having buried younger
brother, Richard b., a few days ago. He
leaves one son and three daughters to
mourn his losss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
RIVER POINT.

William ii. Yennani, the local officer
who has been seriously affected with la
grippe, is much better.
James w. Guddis has received a large
number of wagons from the paint shop of
5. Sprague, Phenix, the wagons having
received new coats of paint in carmine,
olive green and old gold.
Mrs. Edward Searle, an aged resident,
died at her residence near the Arctic eros
sing, on Sunday, from la grippe. Mrs
Searle was lady well known by large
number of persons and will leave many
friends who will regret her death. Her
daughter, Almira Searle, is confined 10
the house, seriously i'll.
TIE PROVIDENCE News will be for sale
at the post Office every evening.
The large cotton shed owned by the
b. Ii. & X. knight Manufacturing Com
pany near the y. Y. q n. +. depot is be-
ing spread with athree-ply roofing 10y men
in the employ of j. Covington q Co.,
Providence.
Il. T.. Tapley, a prominent dyer at the
fancy dye house at the Clyde Print Works,
Is on business trip to Philadelphia, Pa.
Business at the post-offce is rapidly in
creasing, since the large number of new
tenements have been erected, there now
being 2sO call boxes and "a lock boxes,
Postmaster Urquhart stating that 25O
have already been let, the mails at pres
ent closing for Providence at 1:15 A. NJ.
$40 A. NJ. and 507 p NJ, while the mail
going west closes AT 1:45 A. NJ, $3.50 Il. NJ.
and $40 II. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
News of Brisk and Busy Part of
Rhode Island.
NOTED TO-DAY IN NATICK.
The Doings of River Point, Phenix,
Clyde, Arctic and Centreviiie-Viewing
the Remains OF the Late Rev. James

NATIc, Jan. 5.-The members of Nara
gansett Tribe, No. o, Improved Order of
Red Men held special business meeting
in Engine Hall on Monday evening, about
l20 members being present.
A large number OF residents of this viii
lage members of Saint Joseph Church
will attend the obsequies of the late Rev.
Father Gleason at Crompton, as soon as
the date is decided upon.
Preparations are being made for the
wedding which is 10 be solemnized be-
tween the noted society leaders belonging
To the Swedish Lutheran Church which IS
10 occur on East avenue on Saturday even
ing. The services of six brides maids and
the Natick Band having already been
secured in anticipation of the event.
A portion of the land between the Bap-
tist Church and the large tenement block
on Main street has been staked out pre-
paratory To the commencement of the
foundation of the new Public Library
building, while another tract has been
surveyed on the hill near the church pre-
paratory To the erection of the parsonage,
which when finished will be occupied by
the pastor in charge of the Baptist Church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
BRISTOL.

The Herreshoffs are building at their
yards five boats and a sixth is soon To be
started. One is for Il. d. Morgan, the
owner Of the Gloriana. She is TO be 30
footer. The 46-footer, which is being
built for Archibald Rogers. and is eX-
pected to be formidable antagonist Of
the Gloriana. She will be painted black
so she can be easily recognized from the
queen Of the seas, the Gloriana, which
will remain white. Another one, "a two
and one-half rater, is being built for n
Scotch gentleman across the Atlantic,
who resides upon the Clyde. She is
twenty-five feet on the water line and
thirty-eight feet over all, and is expected
TO surpass anything in her class upon the
CLYDE The steamer which is being built
is owned by parties who reside upon the
banks OF the ST. Lawrence and the "a
footer, which is about completed and will
De owned by q gentleman on the jersey
coast. At the yards Of Saunders is yawl
being built which, from all thH can be
ascertained by experienced boatmen. will
excel ANYTHING of her class that has yet
been built
me regular monthly meeting Of the
council was held on Monday afternoon at
the council chamber Tho invitation of
the Hydraulion Fire Engine Company to
attend n banquet was accepted. The re-
port of the police department for the
month of December was received and
placed on file. The following bills against
the town were allowed, and referred to
the auditor
Council Account.
John :. Iugraham, iailer, $40 IS: Seth
PAUL. 80. %: Waldron * Brownell. S12.25;
j. III. Young & Co., s. 45; Ackerman q
Co. S24 "a: W. W. Morgan, SlG: j. ID. Di-
mond, SG2: J. :. Ingraham, SG2 George
II. Peck. $50: u. T. Munro, SiS j. Hoard,
.Jr., $i2: Providence Telephone Company
sis; George W. -imons. s.: ID H. Gardner.
S12.15: British Elccteic Light Company,
$3.50; j. Hoard, Jr, SOS; T.. Wilmington,
$3.50.
License Account.
J. Clifford, ~; J. II. Morrissey, $G2; I.
DWyer, 363
sidewalk Account.
Giles : Congdon. s. 20; William Snive-
1v. S21S: A. u. Nerone. $3.50. r. Munro,
s2.25: Bristol Gas Light Company, ~
cents: VI. Maloy. $3.50; X Burke, SIG 50:
Il. Malone, $3.50; \. X. Bullock, SA9O;
Edward Wilmington, S2s: Thomas
Downey. 81: Daniel Slade, s45: Seth PAUL.
Sl3O2: Eugene l.eclair, s]5.06; B. +. Slade
Sj.25.
Highway Account.
National Iudia E.bhrr Comp7nv. So 80
James W. Go0diDs, sI1Is, /. ". Barney,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
CENTRAL FALLS.

The funeral of the wife of Councilman
William Il. Manchester of the town Of
Lincoln was solemniZed from her late resi-
dence yesterday afternoon. The council
also Town Clerk Crawford attended in a
body.
The Kearney Light Infantry, one Of the
Oldest military companies i'm the State
loses good and faithful officer by the
resignation of Capt. Joseph r. Burns, a
good disciplinarian and a. well educated
soldier
The Democrats are dead. They were.
properly speaking, ashamed to place n
ticket in the field for the election of fire
district officers held yesterday afternoon
at the old engine house, Cross street. in
the annual election of officers for tho year
ensuing. They resemble the renowned
play of the Exile where they would be
pleased TO move, providing IA passport
would be given. Monied Democrats, who
have contributed TO the election fund, are
getting tired OF tapping their tills, and
having "a lot Of so-called politicians gather
in the fruits of the LOOM That they
were dissatisfied was shown by the mum
ber of Democrats who came to the ballot
box and cast straight vote for
the Republican candidates. EX-Deputy
Town Clerk litzsimmons, feeling keenly
his loss OF Office as private
secretary for representative TO the
United states Congress, the Hon.
tuolitS Il diktsblbNt- allltilN W ii9 udulilN
on the Prospects Heights, Lonsdale, and
there in the garb of an adjutaut general
studies the future fight. Crawford will
be the guide of tie now controlling
party and IL will not be Blooming field,
nut "A Walker over.
The annual election Of the officers Of the
Central Falls fire district occurred yester-
day and Democrats were scarcer than
snow storms. At o'clock Moderator
Hon. T.. l.. Freeman called the voters to-
gether and Clerk Charles a. Reynolds
read the call, when Moderator Freeman
declared the polls open. The Republican
candidates names appeared In bold relief
upon neatly printed ballot while now
and then Democratic voter would call
for one OF his calbre. and be politely in
formed that none was TO be found. Then
n dissatisfied look would take charge of
his facial expression, and being fooled"
and To get square" he would cast q
straight Republican vote.
DO they kept ou. Durins the afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05

ness in his 55th year Deceased was q
charter member of Unity Lodge, A. +.
and n. M
At the annual meeting of the Lonsdale
Baptist Society held last evening in the
vestry of the church, the following officers
were elected: President, John DawDer;
vice president, Chauncey L. Magoon; sec
retary, Edward u. Hopkins treasurer,
William Estin; presidential COMMITTEES,
John Dawber, chairman; Channcey l..
Magoon, Chace II. Taber; collectors,
Thomas Redette. Archie Stoddard, Ed
ward Lowering; ushers, Chace III. Taber,
Thomas Redette, John Boyd, William
Quiuan envelope committee,C. H. MagOon.
William Quinam, Melvin Wilson; auditor,
Chauncey l.. Magoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
THE LATE BISHOP LoUGHLIN.
One of the Quaint Characters of Brook
Iyn, N. y.

BROOKLYN, Jan. By the death of
Bishop Loughlin Brooklyn lost one
or Its most picturesque characters. A
little man he was, who belonged TO the
first half OF this century. yet controlled
ably tremendous interests up TO the mo-
ment OF his death.
Next to Archbishop Kenrick, OF st. Louis,
who was born In 1906. and who, on No
vember 30, 1891, celebrated the golden
Jubilee OF his conservation as a bishop,
the Right Rev. John Loughlin was the
Oldest member OF the Catholic hierarchy
In the United States. Until some months
after the celebration OF his golden jubilee
ms a priest In October. 1890, no one In
Brooklyn but himself knew where and
when Bishop Loughlin was born. To one
Of his clergy, who became the venerable
bishops biographer. he impaired the
secret. On December %, 1917. In the
parish OF Clandun. county Down, Ireland,
the bishop first saw the light OF day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
THE LIQUOR CASE.
President Andrews of North Provi-
dence interviewed by the News"

Mr. Andrews. president of the North
Providence Town Council, was inter
viewed after the meeting yesterday by a
NEWS reporter on the summoning OF the
Council before the Supreme Court in the
now famous liz uor case His opinion was
that the ones who were pushing the matter
had been i'll advised and would bett er let
the matter alone.
The point which is TO be brought up Is,
he said, as TO the legality of the granting,
but the manner in which it was adver-
tised. The plaintiffs appeared before the
Court Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and
a hearing will be given on Saturday, Jan.
10, at 10 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
WARREN.

The congre cation of the church OF 81.
John the Baptist will worship at ST.
Mary's until their own church is re-
paired.
Miss Patience Fish who has been spend
ing the holidays in Philadelphia returned
home on Saturday.
y. H. Gardner has sold ont his house
furnishing establishment on Child street
20 j. W. Bliss OF Providence. The new
proprietor takes possession immedi-
ately.
The Mendelssohn Club met with Mrs.
Vernon, Coles Hotel, last evening.
Miss Annie Seymour, daughter OF JO-
seph Seymour, who has been visiting rela-
tives i'm Michigan for several months, has
returned home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05

$3.50; w. 4. Cross, 1915; NJ. w. Whitney,
S26.S5; Eugene Leclair, Sll.25; n. II. Bull
lock, 81: B. II. Wilson, Sl3l3; p. NJ. Bul-
lock, $40; George Moore. 80 cents; j. Err
win, l.20; John Green, $l.2O; Owen Har-
Willis, 1923; c. Hazard, $3.50; &. II.
Carey, Sll; Fred Bradic, sl3; Is. NJ. Lin
coin, Sl2; II. Downey, $3.50; Il. Burns,
S2.10; j. w. Munro * Son, 81. Al: ID.
Cruikshanks, Sl.G5; Seth PAUL, S4.95; j.
Ryley, $50; Hugh Young. Sl3. 10; Samuel
Mckay, S0.15; James ID. WUrdwell, $50. 15;
Company, 96 cents; National India Rub
Der Company, Si.2J; Edward Wilmington,
S9.4j; ". Burke. s2j5; Thomas Downey.
$40; j. B. McGovern, Sl295; National
India Rubber Company, $3.50.
Asylum Account.
A. i. Sparks, 81 40 Waldrou &, Brow
nell 50: 4. Il. Allen, $449: sarah r.
Colt, So: r. >. Gladdng Sll.l3; North
Cemetery. Waldron * browuell, $3.50;
Bristol Waterworks Co, SlSl3; Special,
Waterworks CO., SO; Canon account
partment account, Providence Telephon .
Co, Sl5; Wood street account, Brist oil
Gas Light Co, Sil: NJ. MGloy, 50: DAME |
Sladc. s.; Edward Wilmington, Sj.2j (;
Mount Lame account, Il. Dwyer St20;
Bristol Gas Light Co, $3.50; Bay View
aCCouh'' ipIi0Ool vas bieng w. Fl1, 90
Ferry road account, Bristol Gas Light Co,
S9Sj. Franklin street account, II. Malone.
81. IL: VI. Maloy Sl3j0; X. Burke $50;
!. Lewis. $3.50: VI. Ryley. Sl4.3j; j. Con
merry. s45j. j. ID. WardWell, Sab; VIM
Macaw. Sl22j; Daniel Hazard. 1880. X.
r. Magee. Sl5.15; 4. NJ Bullock, Sl7.10;
old Colony railroad, p; Frank Muro,
sS4j; 4. Downey, So James B. McGov-
ern. s3Sj
It was voted that the town treasurer be
authorized 10 hire $500 for current eX-
pcnses.
The National India Rubber Works re-
sumed operations this morning
James Meaher is confined at his home
Ills ease is considered critical.
l0NSDAlE.
John McFadden died at h.s home yes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
SLATERSVILlE.

The quarterly meeting Of the Woon-
SOCKET local union OF Christian Endeavor
was held last evening in the Congrega-
tional church. Delegates were present
from the tets-t.ettt Baptist stffri lrrs
byterian churches. friends OF Woon-
socket, the Congregational church OF
blackstone aud the Congregational and
Baptist churches of Lime Rock. The presi-
dent. Rev. j. V. Clancy, presided. Secrc-
tary's aud treasurer's reports showed
memberlhp Of nearly slte aud 20 balance
I'm the trtlsury of 8Lii. The tHnfuchct
union received leave TO withdraw Un ac-
count Of joining another union.