davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
poptrLssT GAMP-NEEEaNG,
HAS Many Friends, and WIN
Meet with IA Royal welcome
frnm Old NatchitOcAcs.

Nee, with IA Royal welcome
from Old Natchitoches.
The friends of our Popnllst
Camp meeting arc numerous we
have not asked politicians to give
anything toward the expenses OF
this meeting, nor any one else lof
political purposes, but have made
it purely a business matter WIN WIN
the business men of the town, ana
tbev have almost to man respond
ed. i
True, there are 8 Or 4, ont OF
over so, who have refused-say y.
they "don't believe in polltlcs'
and "don't want to be bothered
with camp-meetings." We VIII
endeavor to keep our folks from
bothering these 3 or 4, but the
Good old town should not be helo
: responsible for these clogs to Its
, nrogress. Every town has a few
dropes who even prosper otf other
r folks advertising, and by swing
ing on to the tail end of the w's
S on of progress.
. But as we have said, Natchlto
q ches is for the Camp-meetlng, ha'
;s shown it in q substantial way ah'
90 will give the 3 or 4 thousand vlS'
tors royal welcome
The arrangements are about CON
p pleted, the speakers all invited a an
st tbe low rates on railroads all s.
10 cured, and it only remains for tho:
he populists who would see a soe
"a time, and those who desire d rev
IT, va, Of enthusiasm in their cause
nts the grandest cause for which p
oil triot ever labored-a cause whl
re- is converting the world to its pr
&C. ciples--to spread the news a
,ay help to arrange for great GRO"
hat to come.
ars We have undertaken the burd
aid and expense of experimenting t
hen great affair to give our friend
pay good time, help our own 'o'
for and most of all, to help the ca
and for which we have freely gwen
,oor years of our life. And now
populists in Winn, Grant, Rapl'
Vernon, Sabine, DeSoto, he'd 1
.itu- or. gienville and Natchitoches
un- ishes, will assist in getting out
$ IN crowds, it will cost them noun
and and will repay us for all our u
aseli bic, and pay us and them zen
lew' in the strength of our cause an
ence the brotherly feeling and 8
nres- cheer that will be created. Ca
Is +" Bossier, Webster and even
coin and Claiborne, ought
: has take advantage OF the reduced
! this on railroads and send a good m
ways Avoyells, St. Landry, and Z
icers, sieu, can get one fare for the It
|, and trip, and ought to send a
artles many Populists along to the
DEM ing. s,,,
cratic The Posters making i"il
orot;c Inducements will be sent OF
latter part of the week.
lsl"n" Let everybody come, ana al
grace. on away rejoicing.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10

t,
ccc", and yea really ., "''e '"' ,. Wv,
fafc h '""r ,n. 's',,,'' sn,, ,,,,,.:, soc IA.
tFlndS III 1'"''' "" ",
need Of " Great l'c.'''s' ' IN "a. 10 ,'~' n~;,,o
berS h'i'F' YOU '"'l ''l'' "
these cH'h2'" "''''' ,,,1
II you are u oarH'S'' So,, S"pr'r ,,,ha
help 10 '"c''"'" our S''''' ''i'
only way TO '''''' S""' p
IS by your ""'''''S. c .4;,,,. O
AZ '''s ''''''''' ~ -. ',a,.n . ror.
p'a" was S'' o'' ~: i''' ,:oaa,;nn w. '',' Tho
cer'"" move IL ''', ''''.I'' =, +hn
''''''''',',, =. thn rioo ol,ontco hv
work nv ~ wv u. ''~ ,,n, l' of on
the most "''''Is.''1 .E. INV ''.'' h,5 roor]v
orsa'''~''' '''' '''''' ' n,.,o,.;orca
n'ne'e''' n''''"''" s,,';n ,oa
IN increasing 80 NV hn,,o f,an1 10
the only one '"es ;r ''''. o. ln ;or
oe '"'c'S~A'''' run,,
they have taken '"s''",''''' - l'o., +h,
is the Chrls''a" ci'''''',' "'''S ..n, W..
plan adopted Is 10 se'' :t 'te, ~,
qualified missionaries '''N'
country y ""''I '4l.v 4,, anr rr;nci
! live. 10 'e"ch '"o"' '"' '' :,,,,
= pies, an" thcn 'rS""'1' ''''',' aI.n 'I,.
our ranks as 1aS' "N '''''
4 standing viii pcfN'i' '''"'" ~ -
= admitted. !,
!. Now, no o"''S' :: III pa" ,an.,."1 ," ,
r adopted, foF II '''S . '"'.',' .',,>..o.
years eHp'Fl'ne'' "'''' : '''>
70 FeHo''''l'''>' -: ,,:+too
y Our organl2S''on :. 'o'','':,,s, s";1, !
Z calling on our fol'''S' ~,
at help Go TINS goo" "o' M
es what yon can 10 'H's '""ss, 'ta 1y'
P is as much TO you, M "'s''',,'' n~n ,,o
r any bOdYS else. ii y" "'O ~
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
wanted to

The Times-Democrat gives over VI. Il
a page of Tuesdays paper. paper to t1t' tne
Geld favoring "Government n, ,', owheir :,
shin Of Railways and TelegraPhs,:"
and other populist doctrine Verl
ly public sentiment is coming ou'
waV,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
Ignorant and Corrupt.

In his great interview on the
Constitutional Convention last
,vook tbo soce of St. Mary declares:
..yot tbo franchise is a privilege
conferred by the State, and is not
. ;r.,;or,h|e rioht of the citizen"
We all know that this is true
in Louisiana.
No know that appropriations
were doubled last year to support
4 standing army OF tooghs amt
dude,pts who, backed by Gatllng
guns and said "5tate,' - were used
IN last election to teach q lot Of
American citizens that the ballot
was not Il Fright"
Wo know that the free and IN
y" ",,0 s,,,,at :, ..,r;v;,oo,.n
tr"m"e'.'o "'',', u,,,,v ~ or.ltpd md
IN L0"'Si"'''' WY
exclusive cit o'l:' ::,..o oonforroa NV
Inns pt''I'':7v W. rosroI.
'N0 N ;nJon;s;,na. No,
tor o. OF pors".l' on;or ~; ~ 40 s;r-rec
all Democrats '''9s' ha w. ..,a;nn col,
II tney nappe" Il. W naa ~ hooo,no :.iy
state 'n'y az "'nt "''st y and soi,
noran' anu '0''"i,v, :.,, 1nr,, 40
o'",e ',:,: ~ "''.:s. ~ ,oano tb;s now
''''i ~, hands of tho IGNORANT an
y u III Wv ~ V:,,. t1o McFnprv Dem
'olsaps. a+1 " 1900 On the other hani
t tt;s ox,ltod .,nr;vilege" is confer
'''i' .ho so;a State on
I'd n 'eG Gent,emen pi Of ebony shades
a. OF deeper tint than "Ace o' Spaces
50 and sal" PRIV 'es: =, | c.a.o ,r;th ~.
ID red is Use" by salo m o'''u y: ~" ",vn ,nx;. b
j. treedom' eSpe'l"''s p, 81, 'a WV auop p,,
- OF Bossler, Ae''sa' AHA ''
40 ides.
Oh An" !e'' '''''' "a, ,
A.f -nL
N. who have taihe' "''>' y. y" '''~ w -,
nd on the "flSn' ot s''n'"-' ''n ,,o
,ds sovereign people, 'i's t'''''t
the STATE " so.''"''~
10, and by the peoo'e'
h;s But then these people must III
IS q been Democrats WHO ",''
vn, rant and corrupt anu VIZ N'"s y
use er-no, there WAS no o'"'' '''
! 10 these o'o loSa'' :. -,
if State, and con1efre" upon "
les, ever privileges 1t NAG '"'A u
9iv- joys now.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10

Sometimes you don't much car"
to vote, but you would nate TO
know that you couldn't vote if you
wanted to.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
- LOUISIANA A.'..
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
NATCHlTOCHES. LA.

Maintained v the State of Louisiana for tho training OF ELL
oa arousS preparation for the profession Of toang
a1ra' Of 1eS aes%e study practical training the art of sens
oo opo Of daily practice schools Under % sfaps no h
trs;nno ochors Glass excmpdes the best % oi ae q
matter and method Of instruction Dpoa snia
h in any nilAjc school in Louisiana without 0NsAa wounds of
tecn IN any ,pa dnys thoroughly equipped beautiful roaaes
100 most hahful location the South Faculty 81 stnspts
trned instructors 423 students last year Tuition o tn w
who teach one year after graduation total necessary eN'
sion of eight months, $1,000 .,t 1897
| Thirteenth annual session begins Oc'oo'i f'"' #
For CATALOGUE WRITE To=@ :5o,,f
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
FRIDAY, September 10, 1897.

Can not a thief steal as we'll from
q small lot of valuables as from {"
large lot {?
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
Welt Again,

gcring di S ca Sc.
Enjoying the lux (
uries of health at.
ter years of sick
ness. Free once
more from t h e
clutches Of mercl-
less all n G n t S .
Walking again on
the green earth II
the fresh air
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-11-24
LovELocK, NEv., Nov. l5, '97.
The Cattle Market.

Jim Miller, the cattleman, sold a
bunch of cows and steers on Saturday
and received 711s cents per pound.
Mr.. Miller, who represents the Keough
Bros, Eastern buyers, is ready to con-
tract for steers from 100 to 1000 head
at cents and will put up $1,000 as an
evidence of good faith. In fact his firm
is ready to contract for any number of
cattle at that price to be delivered at
points along the line of the Central Pa
cific. Mr.. Miller, during the past year,
has paid out over a half million dollars
for stock for the Keough Bros, distrib-
uted as follows: Modoc county $780,
900, Lassen county $l50,0O0, Plunas
county 100000, and Sierra $l50,000.
Within the last couple OF weeks his pay
ments for cattle have amounted to $52,
600. 1t is expected that the keough
Bros. will ship from Reno alone within
the next twenty days 100 cars of cattle
or about 1000 head In round numbers.
The market holds up, the price rang
ing from 7 to 81 cents according to char
acter and quality. 1t is believed that
prices will get stronger before the first
Of the year Reno Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-11-24

The three-year-old boy Of ]. A. John
son, Of Lynn Center, H., is subject to
attacks OF Group. Mr.. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely Use of Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy, during severe
attack, saved his little boys life. He is
in the drug business, a member of the
firm of Johnson Bros. of that place and
they handle. a great many lpatent medi-
cines for the throat and lung diseases.
He had all these to choose from, and
skilled physicians ready to respond to
his call, but selected this remedy for use
in his own family at ti,re when his
child's life was in danger, because he
knew it to be superior to any other, and
famous the country over for its cure Of
Group. Mr.. johnson says this is the
best selling cough medicine they handle,
and that it gives splendid satisfaction in
all cases. Sold by G. W. Kinney & Co.
OF this place and the Commercial Co.
OF Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-11-24
:, NEVADA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1897.

interests, so indifferent to what is due
the public and SO regardless OF all human
considerations as to demur to the put
ting into force law hat would in short
order eradicate effectually this vile pest
from the State, then it behooves the
people to take the matter into their own
hands and rigidly taboo all mutton sheep
coming to market unprovided with an
inspectors certificate OF cleanness.
W.
LovELocK, NEv., Nov. l5, '97.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-11-24

DIR. B. F. Thompson Of Reno is located
on corner next door to Axling's jewelry
shop where he has fitted up an office
and is ready to attend to any work in
the dental line our people might need
DIR. Thompson will locate here perman-
emily ii business ju.tities.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
The Proper Uses of Wealth.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
l have been much interested in a letter
by 'S." appearing In your issue OF the
2fth instant, defending the lavish expendi-
ture of money for balls. dinners and the
like, even advocating the greatest possible
extravaganza on the part of the rich, most
especially in hard times The writer
dwells upon the benefit which such ex-
travagance affords the poor through in
creased employment and the consequent
distribution of wealth. That some good
thus follows is, 1 think, unQuestionable.
Yet, II seems to me that there must be a
faulty link in the chain of reasoning which
finds that 1t is good for society, as a whole,
that part of its substance should be
want.
''The best way for the rich to their
money is to spend it." That is true, not
only for the rich, but for all. Money Is
made to circulate. to be spent. But the
important question remains, how shall 1t
be spent most profitably? Now, I submit
that If the rich should use their surplus
wealth In needful enterprises, they would
not only afford employment for those need
ing Ii, but would also avoid the needless
wastes Of luxury as we'll as the social hates
engendered thereby. For, after all, IL is
not so much the possession of vast wealth,
as 1t Is the selfish display Of 1t, that eX-
cites the envy of the less successful and
sows the seeds of discomfort and revolu-
ton.
Whatever good may come from the dis
is readily apparent on the surface; but i
think it is at least a debatable question.
whether such good can equal the evils that
are hidden beneath. L. HEININGER.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
when Schools Are Opened.
the Editor of The Evening Star.

10 the Eh1tor OF The Evening Star:
In The Star of Tuesday, the 26th inst.
under the report of the meeting of the
Center Council of the Civic Center, held a t
the First Congregational Church the day
before, the following statement occurs:
Then DIR. sEggleston called attention to
what he understood is a custom of the
public school authorities, in preventing
scholars from entering the schools until .
O'Clock. Yesterday morning, notwithstand-
ing the intense cold. he noticed that a
number of small children were grouped on
the steps of the Franklin School, unable to
get in olt of the cold. He thought that
wrong believing that children should be
admitted Upon reaching their schools
Dr. Eggleston Is misnformed regarding
our custom in opening the Franklin School
to pupils. l think he is equally in error
with regard 10 the general practice Of the
city schools In this matter. The play
rooms of this school, which are comfort
ably heated waiting rooms. reached from
TIE street by side entrances. are open to
pupils at 80 o'clock every morning-in bad
weather earlier. At $40 o'clock pupils are
allowed and are expected to go to their re-
srectiVe class rooms l can only suppose
that the children referred to by DR. Egg
gieston preferred to stay out of doors or
that they had entered this school so re-
Gently that they were ignorant Of the num-
erous RANGES to the building.
E. G. KIMBALL, PRINCIPAL,
Evening star., 1897-01-28
TO oRDAIN A MINISTER.
Bishop Satterlee to Confer Orders
Upon Rev. Mr. Rich.

Bishop Satterlee to Confer Orders
Upon Rev. Mr.. Rich.
Bishop Satterlee will conduct his first
ordina ton service in the new Protestant
Episcopal diocese next Sunday, when he
will confer the full orders Of the Protestant
Episcopal priesthood on Rev. Alexander
NJ. Rich, until recently minister in charge
of Trinity Church. The morning prayer at
the church is to begin at 10 o'clock. while
the ordination service at Trinity will COM
mence at IL am. DR.. Satterlee will confer
the priesthood, while the curate Of the Pro-
Cathedral, Rev. Chas. F. Hayes, is to act
as master of ceremonies. The Rev. John
H. Elliott, STD. is to preach the ordina-
ton sermon, and several other clergymen
are to be present in the sanctuary. The
principal feature of the ceremony is the
presentation of a Bible by the bishop to the
newly made priest. The Dorcas Society
and other ladies of the parish have pre-
sented Mr. Rich with handsome cassock
and surpice.
Sunday will be the last time Mr.. Rich
Will officiate at Trinity, as he has accepted
a call to st. James Church, Port Deposit,
Cecil county. Md Rev. Mr.. Rich is the son
o: the late Rev. Archdeacon Rich of Bal
timore, and before coming to Washington
served charges in New York and in Mary
land.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
Weather strips, liz Cents Per Foot
Libbey Il Co., 9TH and New York aye.-Adv
Socictie. of Women.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Metropolitan
VI f. Church held meeting at the chuIc h
yesterday, with Mrs. Miranda Tulloch.
president. in the chair. and listened to re-
ports from various committees, all of W hic n
were adopted 1t was voted to place a
portrait of MIR. Matthew G. Emery in the
parlor of the new parsonage as a token
of the gratefulness of the members Of the
society to him for his kindness IN present
ing that building to the church.
Following this meeting the Woman 9
Home Missionary Society assembled. with
Mrs. w. q. Mcdowell, president, in the
chair The report of the treasurer showed
the receipts for the month to have been
SOD and disbursements the same.
The district secretary, Mrs. Dr. D. 3.
Street made an address. in the course of
which she spoke of the formation OF d
pew mission at Rosc'iale, in the northeast L
ern suburbs. which is conducted by mem
ters Of the DeacCness Home. and where
there il already infant - hool of loo
There was also meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society, over which Mrs. 5. ID.
La Fetra presided. in the absence of the
president. Mrs. T. II. Anderson. Arrange
ments We're made for family dinner for
the benefit OF the society on February ~.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
Minnehahn Lodge.

At the regular meeting of Minnehaha
Lodge, Tuesday evening. one new member
was initiated. Chief Templar Dinsmore pre-
siding. Among the visitors were Mr.. r. II.
Edmonston, a prominent Good Templar Of
Anchor Lodge, Pittsburg, Pa. and Mr.. T.
r. Thompso on of New Haven. Conn.,, a poet
and platform delineator of considerable re-
pute in Good Templar and w. c. T. L.
circles. An address upon the state of the
order in the keystone state was given by
Mr.. Edmonston, and a brief illustrated
lecture by Mr.. Thompson. The lodge gave
him a rising vote Of thanks for his instruc-
tive and entertaining effort. Prof. Shep-
herd favored the lodge with cornet solo.
Officers for the coming quarter were elect
ed and appointed follows: 8. w. Rus
sell, c. T.; Miss Blanche Ford. v. t.: H.
r. Smith, r. s.; j. G. Smith, F. g.. Miss
Maggie Laing, T.: Miss Jennie Hollldge, G.:
Wiber McDaniels. s.: Mrs. Carrie r.
smith, A. r. S. and r. A. Dinsmore, p.
c. T.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
Musicale ut the EI.nere.

A musicale was given at the Elsmere
last evening by Mrs. Esputa-Daly, assisted
by her pupils. A good-szed audience was
in attendance, and the evening proved 10
be an enjoyable one in every way. In ad-
ditlor 10 the musicians who took part. Mr..
ICY" Warman, the author of "Sweet
Marie,'' gave a number of original poems
that were received with every mark of
favor. This is the first time Mr.. Warman
has been induced to take part in public
exercises of any sort, and his debut was a
most arspicious one. His best effort was
perhaps "A Womans Silence although the
contribution of Eugene Fields 1.-The Bard
of Red Hess Mountain was very much
enjoyed. Among the singers who deserve
special mention were Miss Esputa. Miss
Wood, Mrs Wilmarth and Mr.. Stodder al
though all of the numbers were notable
for their musical excellence.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
The, Work of the kinderXRrten.

The Columbian kindergarten Association,
in fulfllment of its purposes to give the
people of Washington a series of free lee
lures on practical applications of the kim
dergarten idea. by eminent authorities, has
arranged for a lecture next Saturday
morning. January 30, in the lecture hall of
the Columbian University. by Prof Nicho-
las Murray Butler. A. NJ, -Ph.D., professor
of philosophy and education in Columbia
College, New York city. DR.. Buffers theme
will be THE kindergarten Connected With
the Public School-What 1t May Do for a
City" DIR. Butler, while in Washington.
is the guest of his friend DIR. William +.
Harris, commissioner of education.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
DIFFERENT TALES.
The Same Cause Brought Two Prison
ers to Court.

w
to Court.
Had the policeman not happened to
stumble on you," said Judge Kimball to
Ellen Smith today in the Police Court, ''in
all probability you would now be dead. 1t
not frozen to death"
Ellen Is a middle-aged white woman, who
is member of the corps of regular visitors
to the Police Court. Policeman Shannon
explained that while he was passing
through Louise alley last night he came
across the form of woman lying pro.lrate
in the snow. She was very much under the
influence of liquor and the policeman ex-
perienced great difficulty in removing her
to the station house. Once there, she was
recognized as Ellen Smith and was removed
to court this morning under the usual va
grancy information.
It's the first time I've been before you
since April, jedge." said Ellen, weeping
For, Gods sake let me go back to the
place where I'm working. 1 went to the
alley last night to see friend and don't
remember how 1 got drunk"
It's the old story with you," remarked
the court.
I've been trying so hard to reform, u
pleaded the woman, the tears coursinG
down her cheeks. IF you let me off, II
promise not to trouble you for a long time. ,
Cant you make up your mind never tc
be brought before me again. Judge Kim
ball asked.
Indeed, I'll try. SIR
'''Do you care to say anything about this
case Mr.. Pugh?" the court inquired.
Il understand that she has been behaving
herself for nearly a year. said the prose.
cutting attorney. Your honor might give
her show this time
Take her personal bonds. Mr.. Clerk
God bless you, SIR murmured Ellen
fervently. as she passed through the door
way to freedom.
Whisky was also the cause of the down
fall of Daniel Manning. thinly-clad white
man, who claimed to be a bricklayer, re,
siding on l. street southwest. AS he tooI
the stand he was trembling percep:ibly anG
appeared to he recovering from deliriun
tremens.
II arrested this man as vagrant'
stated Policeman Hayes. Il saw him Sc
cure some money from pedestrian or
Pennsylvania avenue by begging. He ther
made bee line for a restaurant and spent
the money for whisky. He told me that ne
had had forty drinks during the day.
From his condition / should judge thai
he did have one hundred drinks" remarked
the court. rs that true?,
Il wasn't begging" said Manning. 90
don't know how many drinks had"
How long do you expect to live at tho
rate of forty drinks a day." Judge Kimbal
wanted to know.
THAT don't happen every day replied
the defendant.
THE work house Is the best place fol
you, ruled the court. Sixty days"
Evening star., 1897-01-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Mrs. HovT~ Sudden Death

Mrs. Ellen Eggleston How'd of Pleasant
Valley, Conn, mother of Mrs. James Q.
Rice, died very suddenly Tuesday at the
home OF her daughter. 1I33 Corcoran street.
Mrs. How'd had been in Washington
only three or four days. but had intended
making visit of a month or more with her
daughter. Although she was an invalid, her
condition did not at all alarm her relatives.
While sitting in the parlor yesterday af-
ternoon she was suddenly stricken and
died before the arrival of a physician, who
was Immediately summoned The re-
mains were taken to the New England
home this morning. and were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Rice.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
Real Meaning of Aesthetics.

The Real Meaning of Aesthetics was
the subject of lecture delivered by Prof.
Maurice r Egan of the Catholic Univer-
sity at the Academy of the Holy Cross
yesterday afternoon. The lecture was given
for the senior students and graduates of
the school. and although the subject had
been announced as The Youth of Shakes
peare," Prof. Egan substituted at the last
moment his other topic. The talk was
clever and interesting in the extreme, and
at Its conclusion the lecturer was given an
informal reception, during which he was
presented with a beautiful pyramidal bou-
qUet Of lilIes anu ferns. Prof Egan said
that TO be aesthetic, in true sense. one
must be honest and sincere, not afraid to
confess that one likes a common and sim
pie thing. and not afraid TO give ores rea-
son for such liking.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
Acacia Lodge.

At the stated communicated of Acacia
Lodge, No. Is. F. A. A. NJ. on Tuesday
evening, interesting exercises were held
commemorative of the lives and Masonic
services of the seven members OF the
lodge who died during the year 1896. viz,
Rev. T. G. Addison, Isaac Bassett, ]. w.
Boteler, Geo. Boswell, r. f.. Joyce, Fran
els r. Fava. jr., ard W. F.. Pedrick. The
exercises, which consisted Of appropriate
music and addresses, were in charge of a
committee. of which Rev. Fl. +. Saumenig
was chairman. A large nuTber of the
brethren were present and eloquent and
impressive addresses we're made by Rev.
]. II. Elliott, u. D.; Rev. w. +. Parson,
Benz. f. Fuller, esq, ard DR.. Daniel Nc
Farlan,