davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19
SUNDAY READING,
HOW TO SAY NO.

Many promising young man has
been ruined because ne did not under
stand how to say no. Hannah Moore,
In her story of Farley the Porter"
illustrates the evil results of dallying
with temptation. The porter parleyed
with the enemy till the house was rob-
bed and ruined. There are many people
who say "No," but so family, that the
words stick In the throat, and only in
vite further persuasions. Said one little
boy who was advised to persuade his
mother to reconsider some decision to
which she had come; When my
mother says No, there is no Yes in
it,"
Many man tempted by appetite
within, and by associates without, says
No." but feebly and family. His
"No" has a Yes" in 1t, and the eyes"
finally prevails.
We remember an anecdote Of young
Rhode Island boy, which we put on rec
ord in substance as we heard IL related.
He was coming along the street one day
with young man who was somewhat
exhilirated with strong drink, and after
walking along awhile his companion
drew bottle from his pocket and said
to the boy:
''Have sumep"
" Well hand it over here, 4" replied our
friend
The bottle was passed to him, and
raising it aloft, he hurled it with crash
against the stone wall, and, turning to
his dazed and astonished companion, ex-
claimed
"There Don't you ever put bottle
to my lips again !"
The young man was perhaps little
inclined to be irritated, but had sense
sufficient to restrain his anger, and
while his friend had no further occasion
to resist his solicitations to drink, there
is reason to suppose that the forcible ex-
ample set before his companion had a
restraining influence to hold him from
an evil and ruinous path.
That young mans No" had no
"Yesp in it, and his parents look with
just parental pride upon a son who
has grown up undefiled by alcohol and
kindred denominations, and who is their
joy and hope for years to come.
There are hosts of young men who
need the decision that this young man
had. Thousands of men are to-day
drifting, wrecked and ruined, down to
the drunkards' grave, who might have
been saved If they had possessed the
courage to smash the bottle and stand
free from its defilement and its CURSE
What we need is men who can say
sect thee behind me, Satan !" and whC
would crush a rum bottle as soon a
they would a serpent's poison head. Th'
man who does this will never be I
drunkard.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19

NAj HEN Harry NUM- anu i1eLCy nope
w had been engaged three months,
the time came for him to leave =.
He had been only summer boarder
at Grandfather Hopes farm house, and
he had fallen in love with his neice, and
had won her heart. She wore his ring,
and in year they were to be married.
But, alas that year was to be spent
apart. Harry was going to China, in
the interests of the firm of which he at
present was only an employee. On his
return he would be made junior part
ner, and would be able to marry COM
fortably.
In her secret heart Hetty wished that,
poor as he was, Harry would ask her to
marry him then and there, and go on
the voyage with him. But a girl must
keep her thoughts to herself. And now
she had driven with him to the depot, to
see him off; and the train had come and
he stood beside the light wagon holding
her hand, and whispering these words
'It's so hard that cannot kiss you
at the last. Goodbye, darling good
by ~
Hetty was trying not to cry there at
the depot, before all those Strangers
She almost wished she had not driven
down to see Harry off, though if she had
not come she would never have forgiven
herself.
Good by" she whispered family.
Then Harry jumped upon the train,
not an instant too soon, and in q mo-
ment more Hetty only saw a handker-
chief fluttering from the window as the
engine puffed its way out of the depot,
and flew around the curve of the road.
Drive, home, Peter" she said to the
boy who held the reins; and happily she
had power to keep the tears from her
lashes until the people who had stared
at her at the depot could stare at her no
more.
On the platform shade hats and sun
bonnets were gathered in group dis
cussing the fact that Hetty Hope had
been down to see her beau off, and that
there was no longer any doubt that they
were engaged but Hetty did not know
or care for that. She was crying softly
in the back of the little light wagon,
while Peter drove on, whistling the Star
Spangled Banner all out of tune and now
and then stopping to break off branch
full of wild cherries. 1t seemed so hard
that Harry should be going away for a
year-a whole, long year. 1t was al
most as dreadful as though he were dead
for what might happen in year ? No
one could ever tell and the tears fell
again.
The only comfort Hetty could think
of was her first letter, and it would be
three days before that could come.
However 1t came. Grandpa brought
itin his pocket and gave it to her with a
slow nod and slower laugh, and aunt
Maria inquired with her usual down.
rightness whether that "was from her
beau 7" and cousin Tilly, by and by, in
privacy in their own room, asked il she
would let her see it, and was offended
that she did not These relatives of hers
were not alway delightful to poor Hetty
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19
PEACE.

The believers peace is like river for
continuance. Look at it, rising as lit
tie brook among the MOSES of a lone
green hill by and by it leaps as rug
ged cataract; anon it flows along the
fair valley where the red deer wanders
and the child loves to play-with hum
of pleasant music the brook turns the
village mill. Hearken to its chaDgeful
hum as it ripples o'er its pebbly bed, or
leaps adown the wheel or sports in ed
dies where the tree bends down their
branches to kiss the current. Anon the
streamlet has become river, and bears
upon its flood full many craft. Then
its bosom swells, bridges with noble
arches span it, and, grown vaster still, 1t
becomes a stream broad enough to be an
arm of old father ocean, pouring its wa
ter-foods into the mighty main. The
river abides the lapes of ages it is no
evanescent, moving cloud, or transient
rain flood, but in all its stages it is per-
manent.
'' Men may come, and men may go,
But flow on forever"
Evermore, throughout aIN generations
the river speedeth to its destined place.
Such is the peace of the Christian. He
has always reason for comfort. He has
not consolation like swollen torrent,
which is dried up under the hot sun of
adversity; but peace is the rightful pos
session at all times. Ever is the river
in its place. And ever thus come night
come day, come sickness, come health,
come what will, the peace of God which
passeth all understanding will keep the
Christians heart and mind, through
Jesus Christ.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19
Select Poetry.
WOULD SHE SUIT your

There's just one thing man can have
In all this world of woe and strife,
That makes the business not too bad,
And that one things an easy wife.
Dost fancy that love my girl
For rosy cheeks or raven hair
She holds my heart because she laughs
Because she laughs, and doesn't care.
! put my boots just where 1t suits,
And find them where put them too
That is thing, you must allow,
A chap can very seldom do.
leave my papers on my desk
She never dusts them In a heap,
Or takes to light the kitchen stove
The very one want to keep.
On winter nights my cosy dame
win warm her toes before the FIRE;
She never scolds about the lamp,
Or wants the wick tribe higher.
On Sundays she is not SO fine
But what her ruf1les can hug;
light my pipe just where please,
And spill the ashes on the rug.
The bed is never filled with "shams"-
A thing some women vilely plan
To worry servants half to death
And spoil the temper of man.
She lets me sleep to any hour,
Nor raises any horrld din
If 1t just happens, now and then,
To be quite late when come in.
tell you, Jack, If you would wed,
just such girl who let's things run
She'll keep her temper like lamb,
And helps you on to lots of fun.
Don't look for money, style or show,
Or blushiug beauty, ripe and rare
just take the one who laughs at fate
Who laughs, ,and shows she doesn't care
You think perhaps, our household ways
Are just perchance little mixed
Oh, when they get too horrid bad,
We stir about and get things fixed.
What compensation has man
Who earns his bread by sweat of brow,
If home is made battle-g ground,
And life one long, eternal row.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19

Ey Happy is he who has learnt not to
seek for what is pleasant, not to shrink
from what is painful, but to go on doing
everything that he knows to be good and
kind and right, in utter disregard of self.
How man might ennoble and invigor-
ate his life if he would work this princi-
pie into every grain of his mind and
strenuously act upon it, invariably striy-
ing not after what would be pleasantest,
but what would be best In fact it
is the very essence of all that is good
and great in human life; aud not only
that-it is the true road to happiness.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19

PHILADELPHIA AND READING R.R.
ARRANGEMENT OF PAssENeERTRAINs
MAY 10th, 1880.
Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows


Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows
For New York Via Allentown, at 6.l5, 500 a. M
For New York via Philadelphia and Bound
Brook Route" $40, tFast Exp) 800 a. m ana
sThrough car arrives in New York at y noon.
For Philadelphia, at 5;l5, Say lFast Exp) o'oo'
For Reading az az Sis, $40 tFast Exp5 sos, $50
a. M, LAS, 400, and 500 p. IN. m
rSstsvlls and Via scbuykI E0 and susaae6anns
Branch at 2.40 p. m. For Auburn, at o.SO q. m
For Allentown, at 5l5 S.O5, $50 a. M, LAO and
The Sis, sos a. m. and las p. m. trains have
through cars for New York, via Allentown
SUNDAYS:
For New York, at $40 o. ~.
For Reading, Philadelphia, and Way stations,
atl.45 p. IN.
Trains Leave for Harrisburg as Follows:
Leave New York via Allentown, As a. m loo
"1r Leave SSe lew York via Bound Brook Route and
Philadelphia at 745 a, M, VI 80 and 4UO p M ar
rlylhg at Harrlsourg 90 S2O =; M, ana 9'VVp'm'
Leave i pniIadepHiS, at s'45 S a. H., 400 and $50
Leave louisville s 90, $40 o. m. and 440 p. NJ,
Leave ave Pottsyilie via schuylkill and susquehanna
Leave Allentown, at $50, 9.o5 a. M, 1910, 4.SO,
and 9.05 p. m.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York. at 5 80 m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.45 p. m,
Leave Reading at T.35 a. m. andl0,35 p. m.
Leave Allentown. at 905 p. m.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loehtel and
Steelton daily, except Sunday, at 64O $50 a. M,
and p. m. daily, except Saturday and sunday
545p. M, and ON Saturday only, at 445, GU
and $50 p. m. .z.- -, ..
Returning, leave STEELT0N daily, except
SUNDAY at Zoo, 1000 a. IN, and 2.20 p. m; daily,
except Saturday and Sunday. 6.l0 p. m, and on
Saturday only $40, $50, 9,5Op. IN.
J.E. WO0TTEN, Gen. Manager.
OG HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19
THE DELAYED LETTER.

VNTHEN Harry Hunt and Hetty Hope
w had been engaged three months,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19
GUIDE to SUCCESS,
WITH
H O II Nh -
For Business and Society

is by far the best Business and Social Guide and
handbook ever published. Much the latest. Ittells
both sexes completely how TO do everything In
the best way. How to be your own Lawyer How
to act in Society and in every part OF life, and
contains gold mine OF varied Information in
dispensbe to al classes for constant reference.
AGENTS WANTED for all or spare time. To
know why this book OF real value and attractions
sells better than any other, apply for terms TO
II. b. SCAMMELL II co,
st. Louis. Missouri.
Wepay all freight 32Cm
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19

gwIn the northern part of Sweden,
there has just been discovered, noun
tain in which lies vein of magnetic
iron ore (Loadstone) of unknown length,
and more than a metre in depth.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19

ggr Write to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham,
No. 293 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass,
for pamphlets relative to the curative
properties of her Vegetable Compound
la female complaints. AZ 2
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19

u0pCE Send rs cents in stamps or currency
nun 0E for new HORSE BOOK. 1t treats
all diseases, has IS fine engravings showing posi-
tions assumed by sick horses, a table OF doses,
On0K large collection OF valuable recipes
DUUN rules for telling the age Of a horse, with
an engraving showing teeth OF each year, and
ton Dr. VIM. III. Hall says: II have bought
books that paid IS and sl6 for which do not
like as well as l do yours.n SEND FOR CHI
CULAR. AGENTS WANTED. b. j. KEN
DALI. Enosburgh Falls, VT. 70 ~
AS- The Book can also be had by addressing
" THE TINES" New Bloomfield, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19

m n AA WEEK in your town, and no capI-
UeEAh tai risked. You can give the business
la trial without expense. The best
n n IN opportunity ever offered for those
aNEVV willing to work., You should try
HIVEt nothing else until you see for your
" " " self what you can do at the business
we offer. No room to explain here
You can devote all your time or only your spare
time to the business, and make great pay for
every hour that you work. Women can make as
much as men. Send for special private terms and
particulars, which we mail free. IS Outht free.-
Don't complain OF hard times while you have such
land, Maine. 40ly =
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19

gY Teach girl to be thorough in
whatever she undertakes, and later on
she will find that one talent will gather
many to itself. A smattering of any
thing is always dangerous. Learn less,
but learn more thoroughly should be the
rule for girls education.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,

GEO. F. ENSMINGER, PROPRIETOR
HAVING leased this property and furnished u
in comfortable manner, l ask share OF tne
public patronage, and assure my friends VINO STOP
with me that every exertion will be made TO
render their stay pleasant. -
A6- careful h0sJer always in attendance.
April 8. 1873 II
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05
GENITAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
fEighh Normal .ScLooi D..,ril,..
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON co. pa
a. n. RAUB, A. NJ. P4nc,oal
THIS SCHOOL. as at presep, con

THIS SCHOOL, as at present con.
Il situated. of~rs the very ts.: .ari!.tls. T., Pc.
fesslonal aud Classical learning
EuilainFs 'Tariuus, iuNitinE aud rur1u.aigus. cone
pstslF heated by s;sEfn. psil rauulstss sud furrt
vaisr ''-
Location heAlthfal and sa., - sr,..,.
tuftuubiuE soTners uusufpasss8
work
D..oiTiins, ar1u and tlnd, un.farHl sia iAaraugs.
ENfsusts moderate.
ms osHt. week dedartlon to tba.s rts,anrg t,
teach
siudsnu admitted At any time.
Course, q ,iuay prescribed ~ The STAT ! Nos,
- booL II. Preparatory. III. ElemeutAry ". S.
cntlhe.
ApyrscT osrEnss
J. Academic. IL Commercial III Muslr II Al
The hcHsutafy aud sciruiihr coursas are F,.-
lrssiotsl and students graduating therein f,-.ts
STATE Diplomas oonfsTring the following ar8 c--r.
pandine degrees master of The Elstneuis AID Nass,
= the Science. Graduates n the other caUrse. rsr
the FHculiy
The Professional courses srp liberal and t-t ID
th0rouF Fhness not inferior q those a cor tsi ,
The State requires higher order a riiigsb.l.
The times demand IL II 70 oue q the prime o. 10
Of ihis school 90 help 90 ss,ure IL hy furr.tp- r,
hgsut and efficient TEACHERS for her srhsaf. Z, ~,
en- soli0i. young Tersoiss of good abilities slt
god pnrTu@es-ihosa who dasirs to Improve the,
time and their talents, siudsui. To aIl surt
promises aid in developing their Towert and aiurdlri
Opportunities for wellpsid ahor after IsariuF -,ha
f"r catalogue and terms address the Princsra.
BcAEp o. rHUsTrEs.
stoekhalicrs' Trustess-J II EArfur. " = n
Best, Jacob Bruvu. :. ". BirRfard szuausi GINS, A
Kant. II @. Cook. T. Hi1pls Es4 G E.rtarc
b. y. NcCetmiek, ESq, " ". Rankin. John 4 Eylt
state Trustee Hon. 4. g Curtin Hon n 1 Dos
isnl,sch Gen. J"sse Merrill, Hon william Elglsf &c
{ Whaiey, Miller Mccormick. la
oFT1cruE
Hon. NiLLIfN BlGLEB. President. Clsaraat. 70
yfh. LIssh AERkllL :. Fresidsui. L..rt Iiarst %
: MILLAR MCCORMICK. serretaT,
THOMAS lAhDLET. Tfra.ursr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05
New York Weekly Herald
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The circulation II THE rapusr newspaper hs, Ho-,
man tfshled dnflnR the past year. II CONTAINS at
The lTsdinE nevs contained In the Dulr Hu,It. Aui
Is arranged in handy dspartmtnts The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces sprria dispairhrs from an quarters n il'
globe. UndeT the head q
AMERICAN NEWS
sFs given the Telrgraphie psfairhes q the vsl from
all parts II the Union. Thss feature alone Hsl~
THE WEEKLY HERALD
The mnsi valuable chreneler IN the veTla A.. the
Cheapest Every ~eek is given a faithful report 4
POLITICAL NEWS
embracing complete and couTrsheusye " disJatrfrs
IRON Washington. including full reys1rts n the
hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
OF the WKtr liEEALn gives the latest vsll As the
En@t practical suggestions ard discoveries relating u
the duties of the farmer, hints far raising CaTrlI
Povtfai, ShaIss, TstEs, VEarraEirs Ao, tc, viii
suggestions for keeping hudnes aud uteHsils r ~
pair This 10 supplemented ~ weil-ssit~d depart
Hent, ~hiely copied, under the head of
THE HOME,
giving recipes for practical aishcs hiuis ff making
clothing and fr keeGue np with the latest sshians Al
the lowest price Kyery item uf cooking o. eo0uouH
suggested IA this department !. prnrticil, tested b,
experts ssfors publication. Letters ffom cur Pare
and bondan corre-petdehis the sefy latest hs'h-
,,, ~ heiaf ft'sftheht ~ tae WIN nts
wala save the housewife more tlan hundred tH''
the price Of the parsT. The Interests 81
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, sud everything pertaining 70 ne
ehancs and lslgr saving u carefully recuded. Tbert
is age devoted b. al the latest phases Of The bus'
ness markets, Crups, Merchandise. Ae-. kc, valua
be feaiufe fsand In the specially reported Isi'~
and conditions q
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
sFuHuSa NKws home and shroaa, together With
= SrnaT every week. skRxos hy seIne eminent ~
wins. LrTERAny, Muaosl, DaAssSlo, fassesAl and
skA SsrEs. Thsre T. ne paper IN the Sefad That con
tsius mnrh news matter even NeeE as the zEs'
" HxHttH Witch y cent postage PAID, Tor One Dol
lar. Yos suhpcFibe al ans usn'
THE ONE
NEW YORK In Weekly Form, oLLAk
HERALD ikAh
NEW YORK HERALD,
ia Broadway and Ann sisecl Nsw York.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

This part built las some from collateral
fact choose to surmise) at least eleven
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

sThere ars seveb pillars Of gothic mould,
In Chilion's dungeons deep and old.
There are ssven columns. massy and gray,
Dim With = dull imprisoned Fay
4 sunbeam which hath lest iis wav.
And through the crevice and the eleft
OF the thick wall 4 fallen aud lafs.
Creeping Ger the fiosr - damp,
Like ; maFsh'H meteor lamp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03

IT WILL be remembered that three
years AID more ego the distinguished
Massachusetts statesman, Chall les
Francis Adame, created something
Of a sensation by boldly denouncing
tbs theft which deprived Mr.. Tilden
OF the presidency, and declaring that
HAYES brow was branded with fraud.
The New York Sun first, and other
journals afterwards, printed portraits
of the acting president, with Fraud"
across bis forehead. Some OF the re-
publican newspapers we're severe IN
their denunciation Of M. Adams, be-
cause he bad not accepted the theft
az right /; but their criticisms
had no effect upon him. He stands
to-day SIS ne did when the
great crime OF stealing the presidency
was contaminated. On the 25lh OF
June, Boston correspondent OF the
New York Ecening Post interviewed
him. and briefly gave the substance
of the conversation in the following
dispatch to the Post;
Charles Francis Adams tells a reporter
that he has seen nothing TO alter his
opinion since he said that Gen. Hayes
brow was branded with frsud." 81
have no sort of sympathy" he says,
with the republican party because OF
that act, and because 1t justified and sus-
tanned it. After such an act l have no
desire 10 sustain the republican party IN
any wsy. Although General Garfield Is
man whom l respect, could not vote
for him on that account. l would not
vote for q party that would carry through
such a fraud. | think Mr. Hayes was
elected by fraud, and do not meaa 10
have it said that at the next election
I had forgotten il. L do not ssy ths. Mr..
HAYES committed the fraud, but IL was
committed by his party. have no
enmity to Mr.. Haye', but sitter the fraud
by which he became president could
not vote for any person put up for presl-
dent on the republican side who did not
disavew the fraud committed. l would
moi support any member of that party
who had any sort OF mixture with that
fraud. 1 feel that the counting out is
lust as much fraud now as a. the time
it was perpetrated.
Mr. Adams expresses the honest
views of honest and Independent
republicans everywhere. The feeling
that be manifests will have its
influence in the campaign snd at the
pole. Fair, conscientious men, OF
whatever party, want to see the per-
petrators OF the monstrous fraud
punished, and the stain wiped from
the nation, so far as it is possible tc
obiterate il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
Weaver on the SIump.

rhioaoo Con w.,
greenback candidate for president,
hss written letter OF over q column,
in which he expresses the intention
of taking the stump in behalf of his
party. The letter is chiefly an elab-
Grafton O! the greenback platform at
Chicago, denunciatory OF republican
and democratic parties, especially OF
the latter, and promises great reforms
under the greenback party rule;
dwells on the miserable state OF the
nations finances; the grasping bank
ing and rail corporations; declares the
poor laboring man and poor soldier
have no chance for advancement and
are fast retrogradipg into vassalage;
asserts that the public debt is bling
refunded to perpetuate the banking
fraud and grind the people
to ruin declares that immigrants from
other shores are left destitute and
homeless here because the public
domain is not .sacredly preserved for
actual settlers. TIE only allusion to
the Chinese question is the following
rather Insignificant paragraph: The
immigration OF persons from foreign
countries seeking homes and desiring
to be become citizens OF the United
States should be encouraged, but the
import of Chinese servile laborers
should be prohibited by stringent
lava
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
The National Republican Com.
mitIee.

New York, 2.--The Rational re-
publican committee, to-day, was ad
dressed by Messrs. Causdy, North
Carolina; Hicks. Florida; Lee, South
Carolina; and Dorsey, of Arkansas.
Jewetl moved the times for the next
meeting Of the executive committee
be fixed as follows: August 9Th, Sep
TENDER 9th, and October 18th.
Adopted.
Logan, having vacated the chair,
then moved the chairman and thai
the secretary OF the executive com
mittee be Instructed to prepare and
issue circular embodying the laws
governing the eligibility OF electors.
Adopted.
A motion was. made by K. c.
Mccormick, to the effect that a COM
mittee of three, to which the chair
man and secretary of the executive
committee be added. be appointed
for consultation with the executive
committee liz reference to mat
tiers pertaining to the cam
paign to report at the next meet
lag OF the executive committee. This
subcommittee consists OF Chairman
Jewell, Secretary Dorsey, r. McCor'
mick, G. w. Hooper and j. B.
Devere. 1t was stated that there was
a personal desire on all hands that
Mr.. Blaine should visit the Pacific
Coast, and Governor Forster moved
that formal invitation be extended
by the committee to Blaine TO do sd
This motion was carried. The ex
ecutive committee then adjourned.