davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29
PERSONAL.

John A. Reilly spent to-day at Potts.
Vile.
William Ecker spent last evening at
Maizeville.
Miss Belle Brown, of South White
street, is ill.
John J. O'Hearn, Of Mt. Carmel, spent
Sunday in town.
Charles Billman, of Girardvile, spent
yesterday in town.
Philip wesner, of Mt. Carmel, spent
yesterday in town.
George W. KEEPER visited friends at the
county seat yesterday.
DR.. G.. NJ. Hamilton spent Saturday and
Sunday at Cham bersburg,
John Roberts, the liveryman, transacted
business at Frackville to-day.
Miss Name Boom, of Pottsville, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. J. r. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bayless have
moved back to town from Mt Carmel
Charles Burchill and son, Howard, Of
Mahauoy City were in town last evening.
Misses Name Reed and Name B. Boyer
visited Mahanoy City friends yesterday.
Arthur Weavill, of Girardville, was
among the town visitors Saturday even
ing.
George Rothermel aud Joseph Grumm
went to Ashland last evening to visit
friends.
5. E. VanBuren, of Centralia, was
soliciting commercial orders in town this
morning.
Charles Shugars, Andrew Hyland and
James Hilbert called on friends at Gilber-
ton last evening.
Miss Gussie Fricke, of Port Carbon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. r. Boyer, Of
South White street.
Edward G. Malick, the chief clerk at
Indian Ridge colliery, spent yesterday at
Shamokin, visiting his parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Willman and
daughter, Sylvie, enjoyed a trip to Maha,
noy City over the electric road yesterday
Hon. Charles n. Brumm, the Republi
can candidate for Congress, accompanied
by his daughter, spent yesterday after
noon here.
| Mrs John and Mrs James Grifiths left
town this morning for BuInette, Indiana
They will spend several weeks there visit
| ing relatives.
Mas Mile Geiring, of Nazareth, North
ampton county, left for her home to da,
after spending two pleasant weeks as tn
guest of Mrs. George Wasley.
Thomas Tosh, John Roberts, Christ
Williams, Harry f. Roxby, Robert Hughe
and Enoch Lockett formed a group O
travellers to Mahanoy City on Saturda,
night.
Miss Sadie Reichert, the domestic il
the employ Of p. p. d. Kirlin's family
who has been so i'll that her life wa
despared Of was reported as improve,
this morning.
Col j. X. p. Scheifly is now grand
father and is holding his head a littl
higher. 1t is a grandson. The even
occurred in Bluefeld, West Virginia, las
week. Mrs. Knight and the child ar
doing we'll
Miss DeMerritt, of Plymouth, tn
Evangelist who successfully conducte
revival services in the Primitive Method
ist church last winter, spent few hour
in town on Saturday, the guest of Mis-
Nellie Baird.
H. G. Boyer, who has been subjected t
siege of illness since the first part {
last sumner, made his appearance at tn
HERALD office on Saturday for the frs
time in three months. He is still quit
i'll. The walk to the Office was a part {
a stroll which his attending physician
say he must take daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29
Some cold weather Bargains.

Special values offered this week in
ladies' and children's coats, shawls, blan-
kets, underwear, aannels and wooden dress
goods. Our prices are always lower than
you expect to pay and our assortments in
the various departments were never so
complete as now.
l.. j. WILKINSON,
20 South Main street,
lO-l5-tf Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29
Boy Run over,
1O1b-tf

A small boy named Moruka was
knocked down and run over by carriage
occupied by Special Officer Anthony Alex,
at the corner of Bowers and Lloyd streets,
last evening, but escaped with few
bruises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29
German Nipht.

Tonight, at McElhenny's cafe, will be
served, free, one of his very delightful
and always acceptable German lunches
sour krout. If you have not partaken of
any of them yet, endeavor TO join your
friends there this evening and be pleas.
antly entertained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29
Attention, Democrats :

Democrats of Shenandoah and vicinity
are requested to meet in Egan's hall. cor.
ner OF Main and Centre streets, at 1880 p.
m, on Oct 29sh, 1894
lU2r2t STANDING COMMITTEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29

For bargains in wall paper go to J. P.
Garden, painter and paperhanger, 224 w.
Centre street. He is selling out his en-.
tire stock at and below cost. Wall paper
hung at lowest prices and in workman.
like manner. 101S-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29

Buy Keystone -four. Be sure that the
name LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, "a
printed on every sack. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29

Mrs. Bridgemsn' r. G. NJ, teaches
violin (specialty) cello and piano. Corner
OF Jardin and Lloyd streets. 9Stf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29

Lincoln Club ball Monday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29

Attend the Lincoln Club ball on Mon.
day evening next. A good time assured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29

LOOK FOR
The morning call., 1894-04-28
DICK MCDONALD TESTEFIEs.
Ills Deposition in the Suit Brought
bY Fitch


The taking OF the deposition of Richard
Mcdonald Jr in the action brought by
Thomas Fitch Jr. TO recover $40 900 from
the Pacific Bank as a commission on the
sale of bonds in which the bank was inter-
ested was continued yesterday.
James Alva Watt appeared for Fitch,
and Judge Sawyer for Mcdonald. who is
one of the defendants in the suit Several
kilograms were introduced, and Mr. Nc
Donald was asked number of questions
relative TO the management of the bank
1t is developed in the testimony that
Matthew L. Gage, the Riverside capitalist.
had owed The Pacific iBank 500, O0O
Dick Mcdonald said the bank officers had
endeavored to prod Gage into paying this
amount.
Dick Mcdonald was asked if he had
taken money out of the Pacific Bank, os-
tensibly for the use of the John Brown
colony, but which he had converted to his
own use. He stated that he had no recol-
lection of having done so.
The question was repeated in an insist
ent form. Mcdonald declared that the
question was q foolish one. II have no
fenem branee of securing our money,
whether one cent or million, as you sug-
gest," said Mcdonald. THE question has
nothing TO do with the suit brought by Mr.
Fitch for a commission. There is some
other purpose back OF it,"
When asked how much money was due
the Pacific Bank from the California
Magazine, MIR. Mcdonald SAID he did not
know. He was not stakeholder In the
magazine. He had never bought any
shares, though several shares might have
been issued in his name
The morning call., 1894-04-28
SYRIAN SCENES.
An Oriental Marriage Illustrated in
Costume

The entertainment of the Charming Auxiliary
of The First Unitarian Church last evening for
the benefit OF the Sunday school was more than
usually interesting. The evening was devoted to
scenes from Syrian life In native costume. under
the direction OF Mrs. Macksund and Miss Lufty
of Damascus. About thirty persons participated
In The scenes, and they cut guile picturesque
figure on the stage of the church parlOrs.
Mrs. Macksund con dncted the exercises first
giving an account OF Syrian life manners and
education, by recOuning her own early eXpe.
rieDce. Then followed the first scene. customs
and school life in The OrieD, which was prac.
ticaly illustrated by a number OF young Syrian
boys and girls in native costume. The applca.
ton Of the bastinadO by The angry schOOlmaster
on a recactrant pupil evoked roars of laughter.
The 80 cond scene was devoted TO an Oriental
betrothal and marriage. The mimic husband
look ed rather sheeplsh all through the per-
formance. bur the bride was bright looking
and blooming Syrian girl gorgeOusly dressed,
who took the intensest Interest In the mock
ceremonies.
An Oriental funeral and Mohammedan call
to prayer ended The entertainment. There was
not much of The lnCu brious In the funeral on &C.
count of want of seriousness in the performers,
but the call to prayer performed by Miss Lufty
was very beautiful and an impressive scene.
On the conclusion of the entertainment tue
audience were furnished with Turkish coffee
and Turkish bread and sweetmeats by the
young ladies in Syrian costume.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
HOW THE WORK PROGRESSES
Mankind Surveyed From China
to Peru.
THE GREAT sTUMBLING-BLOCK.
The Bible and Gin Given Simulta-
neously to the Heather.
What Is Needed.

The wisdom of changing the meeting
place of the Woman's Congress Of Mis-
sions from the Maple Hall TO the larger
sphere of the First Congregational Church
was shown yesterday. for the attendance
was even greater than on Thursday, aud
the whole body Of the large building was
filed by an interested audience all day.
After the formal opening of the morn
ing session by the president Miss Mindora
Berry, followed by lrayers by Mrs. Rice
and Mrs. Browne, paper upon "The
Spirit of Missions, the Spirit of Cbrist,"
was read by Miss E. S. Wade of Berkeley.
In her paper. "The Nations Watt" Mrs.
Bunyan Spencer of Oakland described the
The morning call., 1894-04-28

IS, 1890 The note was drawn in favor of
L. Y. Mcdonald. bore interest at per
cent per annum and was payable four
years from date. Interest was paid regu-
lary up TO June II, 1893. Since that date
no interest has been paid. +. V. Mcdonald
assigned the mole to the PEOPLES Home
Savings Bank. the plaintiff. which now
brings suit for the face value of the note,
with interest from June II. 1885, at per
cent per annum.
The second suit was against the Los An
geles Consolidated Electric Railway Com
pany. 1t is an action to recover the sum
of $3.50 due on 225 interest coupons, each
calling for $50. on a similar number OF
bonds issued by defendant on Marcn 10.
1892, and now held and owned by plain
tiff. The coupons were payable at the
Bank of California. and when presented
on March 16 last payment was refused on
the ground of no funds. Demand Is &C,
cordingly made for $3.50. interest and
The morning call., 1894-04-28

and Mrs. James Newlands led the audi
ence in the "Evensong" service. according
to the rites of the Episcopal church.
Eighteen hundred people packed the
First Congregational Church last night at
the young peoples meeting, held in con-
Missions. Most OF the adult visitors oc-
cupied the galleries, while the Young
Christian EndeavOrers, Epworth Leaguers,
Boys Brigade, Kings Daughters and other
similar organizations filled the lower pews.
choir of 100 voices, made up OF the
vested choirs of the various Episcopal
churches in this city,. sang as proca-
sional hymn, "Onward. Christian Sol
diers." half of them took seats ON the
platform, wi lille the rest filed into the front
pews. Miss MinGora l.. Berry presided.
and Cd the platform with her were Right
Rev. Bishop Nichols of the Episcopal
church, Miss Labeebe Abeed. the Syrian.
and others.
The vested choir made splendid ap-
pearance, and the effect of their united
voices was magnificent. After the pro-
cessional hymn Rev. G. o. Brown, DID,
offered up prayer, Bishop Nichols fol-
lowing with the reading of psalms 96 and
100, after which Rev. c. D. Brown deliv-
cred the welcome address. In the course
OF his remarks he referred 10 the great and
growing Influence of women in Christian
anu pdlu tOuCuluR tItUulc "
Frances Willard and other notable
women. To-day" he said, while church.
Ten are arguing as to whether thew shall
give woman representation, she goes
ahead herself and organizes Christian
societies in which there is no man save
the auditor. When / see the activity OF
women sometimes think that the coming
man will be woman."
Rev. Z. &. Wheeler spoke of the chapel
car Emanuel and the pood il ia doing
along the line of railroads, In carrying the
gospe! to men, some of whom have not
visited church in twenty years. A circle
of Kings Daughters" from the Orient,
including Syrian. Japanese and Chinese
girls. went through scriptural exercises, in
charge of Mrs. Condit, and presented q
beautiful basket of roses to Mrs. Clarke,
The morning call., 1894-04-28
scheel's Orchestra To-Morrow.

Fritz Scheel's orchestra, which has been
playing with such great success at the Vienna
Prater for the last three months, will give two
performances tomorrow. The first Will be a
sacred concert at the Metropolitan Temple at
IL o'clock, and the other VIII take place at the
Busb-street Theater in the evening.
The programmes for both events will be com.
posed of new numbers. seats for the morning
concert will be on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s.
and reservations for the evening may be made
AL Ihe BUSH street TheRter.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
CURTAILiNG THE EXPENSE.
The Peoples Bank Dispenses With
Several Officials.

SeVerdl OEliCidlSs
Since Delmas and Shortridge have been
appointed as counsel for the Peoples
Home Savings Bank they have continually
urged economy in its management. As a
result of this advice, at meeting Of the
directors yesterday, it was decided that
reduction should begin Immediately. and
in pursuance with this new policy reso-
luton was adopted disseminating the salary
of the president and that of the assistant
secretary.
In the afternoon second meeting was
held and the services of the secretary OF
the bank ware dispensed with. Emil
Bellerman, the manager of the bank, hay-
ing the duties Of secretary added to his
own. These changes involve the saving
of $3.50 month to the bank.
1t was announced that new appOrtion-
ment for the benefit of depositors will be
made In a few days.
The resignation of DR.. William Jenning
son as director was accepted and George
Schultz was elected to fill the vacancy.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
the head of the Kings Daughters in this

State.
Bishop Nichols made short address,
giving good deal of sound advice in a
few words to the young people. He ad-
vised them to pray individually, to ioin
some church, and concluded by warning
them to ''pray, worship and work" After
short talks by Miss Labeebe Abeed, VITO
spoke of Christianity in the holy Land,
and Henry billiard, college secretary of
the Y. M. c. A., on the student volunteer
movement, the services ended. the choir
singing as a occasional hymn, 1.-THE
Churches Are Foundation"
The morning call., 1894-04-28
COLLECTING ASSETS.

Suits Against Sherman and the Los
Angeles Electric Railway.
Late yesterday afternoon two suits were
filed in the Superior Court by the Peoples
Home Savings Bank through its attorneys,
Delmas & Shortridge.
The first was against M. Fl. Sherman to
recover $4,000 upon a promissory note
made by Sherman at Phoenix, Ariz., April
The morning call., 1894-04-28
Something About Bears.

Part ten of Picturesque California" Is
devoted to the game region Of the Sacra-
msnto and describes the habits OF all the
wild animals that roam the forests. 1t
also tells how they are hunted.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-02
The Public school Pic mic.

Last Saturday was a red letter
day in the history of our school
events, for it was the annual meet
ing of the school children of the
parish, together with their teachers.
About $50 school children from all
sections of our beautiful parish as
sembled at the court house, and
were entertained in the court house
room for a while with music from
the Landry band, and afterwards
marched 10 a body to the place as
signed for their pic mic, VIM. B.
Whites grove, west side of the
bayou. The large assembly was a
pleasant one to look upon. and made
the older ones think and look back
with pleasure on their school days.
Their baskets were heavily laden
with good things, to suit the most
tempting appetites, ana it was dis
posed of in short order. Our worthy
school superintendent L. O. Brous
sard called the assembly to order,
and spoke very e~loquently and for
chilly to the school children, con-
graduating them on the achieve.
ments accomplished during the past
year. and wishing them success and
prosperity 10 their school days to
come.
Addresses were also delivered,
and are highly spoken of by those
who Were fortunate enough to hear
them, by J. R. Kitchell aud Prof.
McLendon. After a few words
from the superintendent the assem
bly, dispersed.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-02
A GRAND
FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC
TO BE HELD IN B B
WILLIE.
Come Out Friends and Celebrate
This Glorious Day.

You are cordially invited to attend a
picnic to be held in the woods adjoin-
ing the residence of Judge Edwards, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4.
Marshal of the Day.......H. D. Owen.
The parade will start from the court
house grounds at $50 a. NJ, headed by
Il. D. Owen, Esq. On assembling the
audience will be called to order by the
officer of the day, and the following
program will be given:
PROGRAM-10:3O A. M.
Invocation-Rev. j. j. Kelly.
Address of Weleome-Hen. w. W.
Edwards.
Music.
Song by Choir.
Reading of the Declaration of In
Stella Owen.
Song by choir.
Grafton: "The Day We C~elebrate,n
Will NJ. Hearne.
Adjourn for dinner.
AFTERNOONS O'CLOCK.
Song by choir.
Oration-Rev. j. j. Kelly.
Music.
Song by Choir.
0ration-J. r. Kitchell.
Everybody is cordially invited, and
the committee in charge will spare no
pains to make this celebration a grand
and glorious one, and in a true and be-
coming American style.
Respectfully,
FL. D. OWEN,
WILL M. HEARNE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-02
A Sad Death.
MoUToN's Cove, May 30.

MoUToN,s Cove, May 20.
Editor MERIDIoNAL:
We regret to have witnessed a
sad accident, and are also sorry to
realize, the burning of little Lillia
Lacour, by an explosion of a lamp,
which accident occurred Tuesday
morning. May 20 at 8 o'clock, a few
hours after the close of the exhibi.
ton of the Monton Cove school.
Llllia was a good and a kind little
girl at school, and was loved by
both her teacher and companions.
Who would have thought her fate
was SO near at hand2 She die6 the
same day at II a, N. It seems that
her speech the night of the exhibit
ton, was in harmony with her
death, when she boldly stood before
friends and loved ones, declaimiDg.
Lopgfellow's beautiful! poem: .Tell
me not in m%ournfal numbers, life is
but an empty dream" etc.
We sympathize with the bereaved,
for in time past experienced the
same. It is true no one should
grieye, what seemeth pleasing in
Gods sight, for it hath once been
appointed unto man to die. Death
rides on every breeze and turks in
every flower" We trust little Lillia
is harbored safe in heaven.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-02
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that oil manner
OF trespass upon our lands is forbidden,
and particularly is the driving of stock
upon our pastures prohibited. All cattle
not removed from our marsh pastures
within Is days from this date will be
handled according to law. and the parties
infringing upon personal rights by driy-
ing stock upon our pastures will be pros.
eeuted TO the fullest extent of the law.
FELIX BRoUssARD & Co.
I'm May 10, 1894.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-02
Assignment OF Teachers.


ABBEv1LLE, LA, May %, 1894.
The committee on teachers met this
day and appointed the following teach
ers to the following schools :
No. | M. G. Broussard, Miss Matte s.
Holmes.
s. 2 Grand Marais, G.. Tabodaaux.
). 3 School section, Albert Stauffer.
:. 4 Bayou Tigre, just. Thibodeaux.
!. 5 Henry, e. w. McLendon,
5. 6 !" Asst Miss Ida L. Conerly.
:. 7 Ramkie, Miss Lima Reuwine.
$. 5 AbbeVife principal, b. M. Nor
gan.
:. 8 - girls Miss Bette Rainier.
:. 10 primary Miss Laura HAYNES
8. Ii Rice Cove, j. M. Wingo.
). IL Crosse Isle, M. M. Hartman.
:. 13 Abbeville colored ..........
5. IA Broussard Cove. A. Rroussard.
). Is Indian Bayou, F. G.. Cole.
=. Is Red ELL, w. W. Minor.
IL Lake Arthur, Miss A. Kitchell.
Is Gueydan, .........
10 Grand Prairie, 6. Labauve.
20 Cow Island, Miss L. Berton.
q j. T. Guidry, ]. r. Holmes.
:. % Victor Broussard Dallas Hayes.
:. % Perry, principal, j. Brumfield.
a " Asst Miss Lizzie Mills.
25 Theall, Miss Stella Owen.
:. 26 Mouton Cove, P. M. Feauguire.
q Pecan Island, Frank Williams.
:. % Hebert Cove, lcol) j W Shields.
:. Broussard Cove, col W. FL. Williams.
VIM. Nj. CoNERLY,
GEO. HAYES,
L. q. BRoUssARD,
Committee.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-02
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Vermilion-l7th Judicial
District Gourt-No. 62l.

DioGAAOu NOuIb-NU. Ul1.
Alcybier Sarvcr vs.. S~ylvestre Alb.
shire, ct al.
BY virtue of an order Of seizure
and sale ISSUED by the Hon. A. u.
Allen, Judge Of the aforesaid court,
in the matters of the above number.
ed and entitled snit, authorizing and
commanding me to seize and sell for
casa, the following described prop.
eriy Of defendant. / will proceed to
sell at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder. at the principal front
door Of the court house Of eaid par.
Ish, on
Saturday July Z, 1894,
between the hours or Ill o'clock d.
m, and 4 o'clock p. M, the follow.
ing described property seized to
satisfy said order, TO wit
One certain tract of land, being
the property OF Sylvestre Abshire.
situated 10 said parish, containing
eight acres and designated as the
west half Of the southeast quarter or
section nine, township eleven, south
of range two east, and the improves
ments situated thereon.
Eighty acres Of land, more or less.
being the property Of Alexandra
Abshire, situated in said parish and
designated az the southeast quarter
OF the southeast qlarter, Of section
nine, and the southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter, OF section ten
in township eleven, south Of range
/ wo east.
sheriff's Office, Abbevilie, La,
June z. 1894.
A. L. LEBLANC, Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-02

The Ramkie school closed with an
exhibition that will long be remem-
bered BY those present, and for
which the teacher and pupils deserve
much credit. The stage was beauti.
fully decorated with towers and
vines which gave it a picturesque
appearance. end exhibited the skill.
fal taste of the decorators.
The exercises were rendered with
nuh effect to q largo and apprecia-
tive audience.
Miss Redwine is a conscientious
worker in the cause of education and
We trust all her undertakings may
be as successful. SPECTATOR.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-02

Quite an excitement was visible
on our streets Monday morning. A
horse running away with a young
negro boy, son Of Maria Ricot in
the saddle. He was thrown from
the horse, receiving a few severe
bruises.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-02

Let as celebrate the natal day of
American Independence by a demon.
stratiou, and thus hnplant or keep
alive a spirit of patriotism in the
breasts of the people and particu-
in those of the rising genera
ton, the future hope Of the country.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-02
ARNICA sALVE.

Tho Best Salve in world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, C1apped Hands,
Chilbiains. Cornsa A.1 all Skin Erup
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, Or money refunded.
Price 25 cents pei box for sale by N.
G. Young and A. j. GODDARD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
18th Judicial Distric. Court--Paris
of Vermilion-No, 256.

of Vermilion-No. 256.
Succession of Olivia B. Broussard.
Notice is hereby given to oil par
ties interested in said succession or
having any opposition TO make to
the tableau of debts and charges,
filed BY Andrew j. Porter, natural
tutor administering said succession,
to file the same in writing in the
Office of the CLERK of the District
Court within ten days from the date
hereof.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office this End day of June 1894.
ALCIDE LEBLANC,
Clerk of Court.
Edwards & Greese. Attys.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-02

Rev. Kelly announces that over
80 persons have united with his
church during the revival just ended.
Great praise is due Rev. Dr.. Beard
for the able manner in which he ex-
pounded the Gospel.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-02

Correspondents will please send all COM
urnications so that they will reach the
office Wednesday night to ensure publ
cation the same week.