davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-03

,EWLI PAPERED AND
II rooms. 2 baths: large
II, 1sx2l: buffers pantry
Key and information at
:. .oc1I-2m
TONE 4 SONS. 500 r 81.
1921 9th NV. Or, ba.
stable ...........lS.5 50
124-152 Hickman st
Sc. Or. ba. 1850
I21 I. st ne. 6r&ba 1900
Frame cottage. MtP. .iG.OU
6H47 Ackcr st ne,
7r, bA. bA............l5.O 20
go 18th ne. 6r&3a. l5. 30
656 Callan st. Or. wa II 90
Ga Sheridan. 5r br. 800
II
Evening star., 1896-12-03

FOR REAT-TW O-STOKY BRICK STABLE REAR
2l6 st NV; room for horses and vehicles,
and suitable for storage shop. Rent, $lo mo.
W. $. MINNIX. l427 + W. no2s-lm
FOR RENT-DOUBLE; TWO-STORY BRICK STA
ble u block from st. market; 10 stalls, or
more: large storage room ground hOor; reduced
rent. CHAS. g. EMACk. y02 h st. Nv. n2O2w'
Evening star., 1896-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia. the 18th day OF November, 1895.
Arthur Briscoe JAne Amelia Briscoe, No. 1861
Eq docket Al.
On motion OF the plaintiff. by Mr. Alex H. Bell
his solicitor 1t is ordered that the defendant Jane
Amelia Briscoe, cause her appearance to be entered
herein before the first rule day occurring
forty days after this day; otherwise the cause viii
be proceeded with as In case OF default.
The object of this suit is for divorce ON the
ground Of desertion for more than two years
Provided that copy of this order be published
d week for three successive weeks before said
rule day In the Washington Law Reporter and In
The Evening Star.
By the court, A. Il. HAGNER. Justice, etc.
True copy-Test: J. T. YOUNG. Clerk. etc.
nO19-1aw,3w
Evening star., 1896-12-03

FOR RENT-4OOD REP
92S Sth NV. 10r&b 5000
1D Il NV. 1Or&b. .3O.Ot
1900 Il kingman.6 .6r&b. q Oh
215 N NV, 1r&3. 1856
2209 18th nw,1rSb $3.50
1l8 Fla av nv. .Sr&b. .95.a
nO25-tf RALPH W. LIE
Evening star., 1896-12-03
n0&-tf

lSZo 81 NV. ar.- ..& ets- IS "a.
For full list OF furnished houses apply at on
THOS. J. FISHER 4 co.
no2S-tf 1924 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-03

MONS. 80. IS. 10 & is
1906 S4th. Or. r.......10.OO
627 26th, 7r.......lO. 90
302S Sherman av.Sr. 10. 90
our other list.
, WuMX lm7 Pa ar
Evening star., 1896-12-03

FOR RENT-BY d. ID. 81
1917 Yale. lar, ba.
hot-water heat. .S75 90
1909 o st, 12r, ba. COCO
1880 9:h. kr. ba $3.50
224 A Sc. l0r. .ba. Gel 40. G6
1907 5th st. 7r&b. .25.6;
ll21 18th ne, 7r.ba.
eel, stable. 30
II $ st. Crab. eel .22.60
"a r NV. 7r. ba. .22.50
Call for list.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ExCHANGE-NEw AND MODERN BRICK
and stone dwelling; st. and Wash Circle: g.
sty. and basement: 10 rs and bath; lot a,x76:
bered property, Improved. west Of Sd ST. NV.
del-St' ZACH. NJ. KNOTT CO.. 1425 y. Y ave-
FOR EXCHANGE-ExCEII.ENT PROPERTIES IN
salt Lake City property. for Washington j.
CESrER. Ro0'A -. elS 18th st. NV, noll-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-03

FOR SAL.E-TwO FARMS; ONE 90 ACRES, AND
one 10 Icres: near Rockville: and several houses
and lots in Rockville, and house and lot at
kensingtOn, Md All at Investment prices Adj
dress FRANK HIGGINS, Attorney at Law Rock-
Vile, Nd. de3-3ts
FOR SALE-LARGE AND SMALL FARMS on AND
near railroads and Potomac river near Washing
ton: very cheap and on easy terms.
JAMES E. CLEMENTS.
de1-3ts 1921 F st. NV
Evening star., 1896-12-03

FOUR FINE, wEII-HEATED ROOMS, ON THE
parlor floors, with without board: also single
rooms second floor: home comforts; at rea-
senable rates. 2O27 NV. de2-3ts
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE on KENESAW AvE-SEN-
ators. Representatives preferred; everything first
class: references. Address H. r., Star 01lce
del-Sts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
ON SEVERAL CHARGES.
Medelv0itZ Before the District Court
This Morning.
M.llor Assault Case Postponed Truants
Given Another Chance.

In the Sixth District Court today James
Medeivoitz waived examination on the
charge OF maintaining q liquor nuisance
and was held for the action OF the grand
jury in the sum OF $1,000. He admitted
sufficient evidence TO convict on three
charges of selling liquor without license
and was lined s20 and costs and sentenced
TO serve a term OF 10 days in the county
jail on each charge, from which he took
an appeal.
The case of William Mellor, who was
charged with assaulting mis- wife and bis
motber-in-law, was continued for three
weeks, owing to tho fact that Mrs. MeIior
was unable to appear as a witness.
james Nugsnt pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF stealing two revolvers from
General Z. II. Dennis, the property OF the
Tuesday for trial.
Margaret McCahey was adjudged insane
and was conn tilted To the State asylum.
he case of Bernard Collins for maKing
an assault on Thomas Taft was continued
for two weeks,ss Taft ~ still at the Rhode
Island Hospital, suffering from the injuries
alleged TO have neon inflicted by Collins.
Johb Muiyoy was sent to the farm for
six months for being n common drunkard
and David Cronin was sent TO the farm
Tor nine months for like o6ense.
Earnest Rogers, Walter Lynch, Mich
ael McNuity, Millism Garrett, Laur-
ence WALSH, John Gflligap, George
saunders Edward MncneIi, Simon
Marks AMI Frank Jackson, who were
charged with being truants. wero placed
I'm probation n-uatil Noyem her -. and the
A. r yl 90
iiton and Oscar Danl fer the same caute
were uiscontinued.
samuel Williams, n weiI.kncwn coIored
man about town. was sent to the county
jail fni 20 DAYS for sssaulting Mary r..
Hanly. a white woman. Since the assault
the womsr has left the city. and could not
be found to testify against William.
Alexander Hanna. who was chsr9ed
with stealing taif barrel Of whisky was
DISCHARGED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
A WIFE'S COMPLAINT.
interesting Point Raised in a Case
Against a Husband.
Right OF Wife to Become Complainant
Called In Question.

very interesting question is involves
In the case Of the State VS.. woodmansie,
heard in the Appellate Court today.
Grace l.. Woodmansie brought Grim in al
complaint against her husband, William
A. Woodmansie. Jr., charging him with
non-support. Though both the PARTIES
are residents of Johnston, the case was
not brought in the district court there,
but In this city. because MIR. and Mrs.
Woodmansie had had considerable trouble
| as the result OF their matrimonial expert
epce, and Judge Clark ii. johnson OF the
district court of the Eighth judicial Dis
rrict. which includes the town of John
ston. had acted as counsel for Mr.. Wood
mansie.
When the case was decided In the Sixth
District Court Judge Johnson, as counsel
Tor Mr.. Woodmansie, took an appeal on
the ground that Mrs. Woodmsnsie could
not bring a complaint Of this nature
against her husband, ss section rs OF
chapter PSI OF the General laws provided
that the agents OF State Charities and
Corrections, chief OF police or overseer of
the poor OF any town, or such officer as
the Town Council or any town or the
City Council OF any CITY might appoint
for the purpose, may make complaint in
such cases. Counsel argued that this pro-
vision prevented any one other than
those named from bringing such a COM
plant.
Judge TlliDgbast asked IL the chief of
police or other party referred to in the
chapter did not interfere IL the wife had
remedy.
MIR. Johnson said the wife might get
relief from the Supreme Court by getting
an allowance. Judge TiIling hast intima-
ted that wife might be entitled to have
her husband compelled to support her
without seeking q divorce.
MIR. Johnson further argued that this
offence and others such as that OF being a
sturdy beggar, the Legislature wished,
knowing how prosecution under these
charges, might be used to satisfy personal
spite or ipjure worthy persons, to place
the making OF complaints in the discre.
tion OF certain officers. lie said that as
District Court judge he had 'sssen the
necessity Of restraining officers.
Judge Tillinghast sked il man beat
his wife il she could not have him pun
ished, and wanted to know what was the |
difference In principle between beating |
and starving her 20 death.
Mr.. johnson replied that he was rely |
ing on the provisions OF the statutes in
this case, expressing. as they did the in
tention Of the Legislature and that the
court had in the constitutional conyic-
tion case decided that when thing was
directed to be done in particular way it
must be done In that way and no other.
James A. Williams. counsel for Mrs.
Woodmansei, argued that the case was q
very simple one, and that the provision
IN the General Laws was that the officers
named, or any one else that the town or
'ity Council should appoint "may
BRING complaint against any one guilty
If tue charges referred to. He could not
lee any provision therein that would pre-
Ient wife from bringing a complaint
II Mrs. Woodmansie had done.
The court held the matter for advise
nent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
PROPOSAL.

Sealed bids will be received NV tho O., ,,o,,,,.
tendent OF the Watchemoket Fire DIstrict
on or peiore SATURDAY NOVEMBER llth'
q, s ~ o CLOCK, Tor furnishing and LAYING 100
Ioes tmofe or lessl 6-inch east iron winter nine
on summit street, East Providence. to rap
Nllh noo. WIN plpe already laid and extend TO
Naieilnan avenue, and for connections and
seIllny one hic liydrant ne hy.rnn to be
FURNISHED by the disti let, the pipe 10 lie paw
,nckct pattern. Bids will be opened Monday.
Eoy lo IN the Office Of n. = Eabcock. Butler
bids s'S' ""9 vi All
Any information for above work will no
knNen by ne superintendent. Mark ali bids
Proposal for Wafer Pipe " and addr.ss ,o Jus
CRLAND FREEBoRN, snpt.
Box ls3, East Providence. r. l. not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
BRYAN GIVES 1T UP.
Sends Message OF CongratuIation to His
Late Opponent

Late Opponent,
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.-"The fight has
just commenced" Thus spoke William
j. Bryan last nigl when asked If he
considered that the result of the election
had been a serious blow to the cause OF
bimetallism. He had just sent n message
to Major Mckinley, conceding his elec-
ton, and rendering his congratulations.
Mr.. Bryan surrendered at $500 o'clock.
He had just received the signal. and re-
sponded. within the next 10 minutes, with
a telegram To his successful rival This
signal was brief message from Senator
Jones, chairman of the national Demo-
cratic committee, informing him that he
did not consider IL wise TO longer with
hold the concession of McKinley's elec-
ton. This message was received by
Mr.. Bryan few minutes after he had
returned, with his wife, from an evening
stroll, and I'm the pEesence of dozen
callers gathered I'm the parlor and read
ing room OF their residence. The receipt
OF the telegram created no scene what
ever, and one unacquainted with the
facts would never have suspected from
the surface indications the Importance
OF the occasion. .Eor that the chief actor
In the drama had more than passing
interest In IL. he handed the. teleEIaua-
to Mrs. Bryan. who was standing near
him. and without a word. except TO ex-
plain the purport of the message. sat
down at his desk and penned the follow
ing telegram for Mr.. Mckinley.
Senator Jones has just informed me
that the returns indicate your election,
and | hasten TO extend my congratula-
tons. We. have submitted the issu TO
Continued on Page T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
Heard on Executions.

The case Of James A. Groenhslge ct ux.
vs.. John II. Campbell ct nj. was heard on
compisinsnts' exceptions 10 tie masters
ret ort. Clarence A. Aldrich appeared for
the complainant, and Dexter q. Potter
for the rssUon dents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
Jerome Kennedy & CO.
ronr Money ii you want it,
TOO LATE FoR cLAssrFrcA rIoN.

WANTED-Agentsi $40 Gay easily made selling
frozen perfumes and boomerangs; new nova 1 es
ust OUT agents profits 100 to 7oj per cent Frozen
I@riume Co, nhin ST. Chicago. Il. nj ST.
ROOMS TO LEr-New,y furnished rooms lO3
hichmond street near Friendship street ns6t
90 TO LET-Newly Furnished Rooms TO men only
" Washington street. mast
10 LET-Uppcr tenement Of rooms; all
inouern i' conveniences; heat in attcs: rent
Tow nan y 10 two lines OF cars. q Vine
slfcet East Providence. J. f. Foster most
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
May Continue Publication.

A decree was entered In the case OF
Martin Murray, insolvent, in the Appel
late Court today, permitting the assignee.
Bernard McCAughey,io continus tho pub
lication TO the Pswtueket Tribune and TO
sell the property within two months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
Fell 6s Feet From a Roof.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Nov. 6.-Thomas
Rostron, carpenter, aged l5 years. unmsr
ried, fell 65 feet from the roof OF n build.
ing this morning. striking upon picket
fence. lie cannot recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
HER SHAFT BROKEN.
steamer Fuerst Bismarck Sighted
Off Fire Island.
Signallcd That She Wanted Tive Tuas
Sent to Her Assistance.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Hamburg.
American steamer Fuerst bismarck, Cap
tain Albers, from Hamburg, via South
ampton, and Cherburg, passed Fire Is-
land about noon today and signslled that
her starboard shaft was broken and that
she wanted the assistance OF two tugs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06

Mr.. Rotert Knight of the firm OF Il.
Il. X. Knight, was too busy to express
definite opinion this morning, although
it was stated that he sgreed with other
manufacturers in looking for better times.
MIR. Jesse Metcalf, was very confident
that the condition OF business had i'm
proved, and that the prosperity was OF
genuine character, and he believed thar
the settlement of the financial and iarin
questions by the election of William Me-
Kinley and Republican Congress had
shown the people Just what was to be ex-
pectcd, and had given them that cond-
ence to do business that was necessary to
the success of the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
Dr. w. n. Kiddcr, Dentist,

HAS removed to 42o Westminster, cor
ner Burrill street. Reliable dentistry at
reasonable prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
The Industrial Boom is a
Substantial One.
Colonel R. H. |. Goddard's View O.
the Business Outlook.
MIR. Metcalf Says the Election Hs
Shown People What to Expect.

The impetus to business affairs that hsi
been reported from ell parts o I the coun-
try has reached Rhode Island end the
manufacturers and business men are now
looking forward to a long season OF gen.
uine prosperity. For some time pasr it
has been feared that the election might
be followed by a fictitious boom In trade
but the outlook today is regarded us gem
uine. There was no big furry that must
necessarily be followed by reaction, but.
instead, the industrial market has as
sumed healthy condition that sreues
well for the future of manufacturing
business affairs now that Mckinley 10
elected and the defeat OF the free-silver
craze is assured.
The opinion OF Governor Charles Warren
Lippitt is already well known, ana this
opinion is hased upon bis experience az
a manufactures and not on political con-
cerns. He believes that the next few
years will witness an increase In the vol
ume of business that will be sufficient to
assure good times for the entire country,
and in mis- opinion that the.na tion IL be-
ginning an era of prosperity he is support
ed by all the manufacturers VINO were
seen this morning.
Colonel II. III. j. Goddard, who is cne
OF the Republican electors, is very conf
dent that the season of financial depres-
sion is at an END. He said that * was
very difficult at the present moment to
predict just what the future would bring
but 1t was easy To see that the nation had
escaped an overw hel ming disaster In the
defeat OF Bryan. Already the markets
were assuming healthy condition.
Money was easier and gold was becoming
such drug upon the market that some
of the banks were already considering
the advisnbility of paving it out over the
counters. Such change in the condition
of affairs within such brief period OF
time was most remarkable.
80 far as the Lonsdale Company wss.con-
cerned. the business outlook was excel
lent. New orders were constantly being
received and, what WAS even more encour-
aging, the goods that had bsen dIspos6d
of and that had been left In tho ware
mouse for long time were now being
called for, and the purchasers nppesrcd to
be anxious that the goods should be sent
Rs soon as possible. This showed an out.
look for business that was most encourag.
leg.
Mir. Goddard said that he had been i'm
formed that the iron trade was also en-
ioying boom. This was always the basis
Df prosperity. When the iron trade began
10 improve, other manufacturers always
commenced to look for better times, and
he fact that the iewelry trade mad been
likewise affected showed that the prosper
ty was being extended through all the
branches of manufacture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06

Mr.. Arnold b. Chase OF the Valley Fsils
Company was equally confident that times
were to be better, although he said tbst
up to the present time no had no other
reason than that OF sentiment for his
opinions. lie said that tho settlement Of
the much mooted financial questions
ought. in his opinion, to put an end 10
the long season OF suspense, and TIE im-
provement of the times that seemed 10
be promised would be due TO this eon>
(Continusd on Page 81
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
GOERS AND COMERS.
Personal Paragraphs Concerning Yale Peo-
pie and Their Friends.

B. r. Noble has been in Detroit on
business this week.
Lafayette Stoner is in Brown City
working in the flax mill.
Harvey Tappan was in Port Huron
Thursday on legal business.
Sheriff Mallory, of Port Huron, was
in Yale Monday on business.
Will Smith, of Brown City, was call
ing on Yale friends the first of the
week.
james Ferguson, of Almont, has
this week.
Mrs. +. A. Griswold and Mrs. j. w.
Stratton visited friends in Bay City
this week.
G. f. Emery was in Port Huron
Tuesday as witness in the Dodds-
Noble case.
Wallace B. Balentine has been IN
Detroit and Port Huron on business
the past week.
Rev. w. f. Perkins and son Lutte, of
Bad Axe, were calling on friends in
Yale this week.
X. 'G. Brown and wife, of Brown
City, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Grant II OIL
den on Wednesday.
DIR. Ney, of Port Huron, was called
to Yale Thursday on account of the
serious illness of Mrs. Grant Holden.
Timothy Caster, of Vanderbilt, has
been guest of James Hisey and other
friends in this vicinity the past week.
George Mann who has spent the
greater portion Of the past winter
working in Tennessee. is home for the
summer.
Misses Lizzie, Alice and Edna Liv-
ington, of Baden, Ont, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James McColl
during the past week.
David Evans. of the Strathroy Age,
Alex Stevenson, Jack Newton, Fred
and Henry Rapley, Mrs. James Parker
and son Harold, of Strathroy, Ont,
Charles Parker, of Detroit, Mich, and
will Rapley, of Napperton, Ont, were
here attending the funeral of John
Hayes.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10

Not that all will be record breakers. but all
will make mark OF some kind during the
season. You can buy a wheel OF us as
cheap as any place in the country.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10

On motion the above bills were al.
lowed and orders drawn on the treas
urer for the several amounts.
President McColl appointed the fol-
| lowing standing committees
4 Ways and Means-Griswoid Whar-
| ton and Andreae.
Sewers, Streets and Bridges-High,
Beecher and Wallace.
Public Buildings-IIigh, Griswod
and Wharton.
Fire Department - Wallace, Girls
void and Andreae.
Ordinance-Wharton, Beecher and
High.
Moyed by Wallace supported by
Beecher that the clerk notify j. S.
Duffie by registered mail to rebuild his
sidewalk on North street and Main
street and also notify the Masonic
lodge to rebuild their sidewalk OH Main
street lately destroyed by fire.-Carried. :.
Moved ky Wallace supported by
Griswold that the clerk be instructed
to buy book containing Village OFF,
GERS bonds and Oaths.-Carried
Moved by Wallace, supported by
High that the clerk be instructed to
buy two dozen rubber washers for the
fire hose.-Carried.
Moved by Andreae, supported by
Wallace that the committee on Public
Buildings haye the old pound torn
down and rebuilt and enlarged so that
it will hold scraper and other village
tools, also about ten cords of wood
Carried.
Moved by Wallace, supported by
Andreae that +. Il. Beecher be elected
President pro tenn for the ensuing year.
Carried.
Council adjourned.
r.. T. Fepd Clark
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.
Fl ON Aetna Council. No. 6T9, r. A

Fl ON Aetna Council. No. 6T9, r. A.
Whereas Divine Providence has re-
moved from among us our esteemed
friend and brother John E. Hayes,
therefore be 1t
Res0loed, That in the death of our
brother the Yale Council X. A. has
lost most worthy member; the broth
ers and sisters of deceased most kind
and loving brother; the father an af-
fectionate son, therefore be it
ReSOloed, that we tender to the be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy
in this hour of their affliction, and to
each of them our fraternal regards
and assure them that we will share
with them their sorrow and loss. And
be it further
ReSOLced, That as token of esteem
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10

and respect we drape our charter for
the period of thirty days from this
date, and that a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family of the
deceased, also a copy given the Yale
Expositor for publication.
Wallace b. Ballentine,
Norman b. Herbert,
James ii. Moore,
Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
Unfortunate People

Are they who are afflicted with pim-
piles, boils, carbunclcs, running sores,
ulcers, scrofula, cancerOus or syphil-
itic affections, or any blood taint what.
soever, and do not try SOC. bottle of
Foley's Sarsaparilla. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
Farm For Sale.

wish to sell my farm of so acres
and offer it cheap for cash, located Z
miles north of Yale or p south of
Peck. 1t is under good state of cult
vation; . good houses, frame barns and
sheds, plenty of pure water, orchard ,
small fruits, etc. Terms, one-half
down and your own time on remain
der. Address, Alfonso GRAY, Yale,
Mich 41-m3
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10


all of the let
stating The dimensions of the building eLengh 1877
will
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
THE NEW COUNCIL.
pointed and Other Business of
Importance Transacted.
Yale. Anril 6. 1906

Yale, April 6, 1896.
Council met in regular session. Pres
ident McColl i'll the chair. Trustees
present-Andreae, Beecher. Griswold, +,
High, Wallace and Wharton.
The finance committee reported the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
PHILoMATH ITEMS.

Born, June 7th, to the wife of
Ed. Sharp, a son.
Recorder Elect Johnnie Gellatly
is moving to Corvallis.
Bill pastures are putting on
"the sere and yellow leaf"
Miss Bertha Ellis, of Albany, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Gray.
Mrs. Ella Jones, of Portland, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Roles.
R.O Logan M. D., is attend
ing the National Eclectic Medical
Institute at Portland.
The Salvation army had an in
teresting street meeting Friday
evening. A great deal of enthu-
siasm was manifest.
The conference of the radical
United Brethren has been an H.
teresting one, and we'll attended
by ministers from abroad.
The machinery of he Kleppin
Touring mill has been removed to
Monroe, A. Wilhelm of that place
having purchased 1t from the Case
Manufacturing Company.
"Let brotherly love continue"
On Sabbath afternoon Bishop Dill
lon, of the radical United Breth.
rem church, and Elder Parker. of
the liberal, administered the rites
of baptism to eleven persons at
the same hour and place.