davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
What They Wore.

If 1t is worth while to fill columns in the
daily papers with descriptions of ladies'
dresses at weddings, parties, and at the
opera, we may be pardoned for mention
ing what has been worn by some of the
performers at Wellington entertainments
this winter.
Miss Van Deusen was handsomely
dressed in black velvet and gros-grain,
glittering with beaded lace, and wore
some rich ornaments in jewelry, and natu-
raj flowers that dropped their petals about
her.
Miss Gavin, of the Swedish troupe, was
brilliant in cherry satin trimmed with
white Spanish lace and an arrangement of
white tarlatan or illusion halfway down
the front of her dress that detracted from,
instead of adding to, its effectiveness. The
four ladies of the Swedish Quartette all
wore light-tinted satins, elegantly fitted
and deliberately made, and wore flowers,
in color contrasting with the costume, but
Except one innocent braceleD no jewelry.
One, who was darker than the others, had
red satin shirred as tablier to her fawn-
colored dress. tr
Litta appeared, the first evening, in a
trained but perfectly plain skirt of canary
color satin, with an overdress Of black
Spanish lace, close at the neck. The last
evening her dress was delicate blue
satin brocade, heavily embroidered over
the front of skirt with some glittering gar
niture in addition to the very rich needle
work. The meager provision for q waist,
and entire destitution of sleeves, was more
than made up in the length of the train
and the richness Of the few articles of
jewelry she wore.
Miss Hattie McLain, the Contralto of the
Litta troupe, has very attractive face,
and kthe claret-color satin, en- Princess
style, which she wore, Friday evening, re.
duced her apparent size, was faultless in
taste, and more becoming than the light
blue costume in which she appeared a
their first concert. The front of this dress
was shirred diagonally both ways, white
lace finished the neck and elbow sleeves
the inevitable long gloves covered the
dAhS, anu cAScPe - siShuct Va oCoiCt one
wore no ornaments Of any description.
Miss Nellie Bangs, the Pianist of the
Litta troupe, is slight, graceful young
lady, the only one of all we have men
toned who dresses like a schoolgirl
wearing no trains. She is unaffected and
easy ia her manners, performing her par
as though il was the most natural and un
complicated thing in the world to. go be
fore an audience, and without a note by
which 10 prompt u possibly treacherous
memory play long and difficult pieces
without hesitation or the failure of a semi
quaver, and TO the delight of her hearers
Her dress, the first evening, was a very
light blue; the last time she wore satin
just tinted with the palest cream color and
\ ruby plush or velvet basquine
long at the sides, with white Spanish lace
trimmings and ornaments of white passe
menterie.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
jealousy.

of the damned we find in only thee, Oh
Jealousy. thou tyrart of the mind. %
This is gran'lly sweeping and magnifi-
crntly Inaccurate. Anv sufferer from ifn
digestion know. 70 thu contrary. I,,di-
gestion. the villain of the tragedy playrtf
among the gastric juices of the stomach
can, aud does double discount the hOr-
rors of jealousy. jealousy is often an
attendant upon the latter, ami when in
digestion Is removed this jauhdic-d cou.-
paniou nf n 'ters"ged liver flies. TARAx-
me is the best known remed, extaut for
impaired digestion, dera"g d liver, a, .l
di-ea-rs uf tue b0wel- ami k,doeys. Fm
sac by III. q. Starr & Co. Csll for TI-
rax,ne memorandum bpOk free. Tic
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
A Remarkable Coincidence

1t l. Matter of ouinalistic recnr.i,
iat snme years since, schooner SCI
sa,l from Btiiimor'', having ou board .,
C ew of ihiItee m. n. By most sing
ular freak al hatur,, the -ntIre force.
as AIT ,cked ny skin di-ease, which
"anifes' Il it>,lf in Ia ge ulc, ateh sores
on the arms ami hands. Who ly iDcapac-
it,ting the me- frum dut,. he result
WIS that The vess. ! was lowed back L"
the c.'l where tie mrn were pl.cpd J.,
tlt h"-,.'tsi. Nor IL Hnr Swayn- =
Ointment skin disea>p b~s n used in the
first p'are The crew would have Gov
cred II TO 58 hours. 2O4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
Never Give Up.

If GU are suffering With low and de-
p'eSsed -p,r'ts, loss II appetite, general
debhity, dis"rdered blood, weak consti-
tn i.n, headache, or any disease OF a
bilious nature, hy all means procure q
bottle OF Electric Bitters. Yoa will be
surprised tn see the rapid Improvement
that will follow; You will be inspired
with Uew life; st, ength and activity will
hencrforth you wills r. j.ice in the praise
of Electric Buffers. Sola ar fifty cenls a
bottle, by =. w. Houghton. p l0-ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
The Fair and Festival.

Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, next
week, the Ladies' Aid Society hold their
Fair in the new Sunday School rooms of
the Methodist Church. Admission at the
door, ten cents Supper will be served
from five till seven O'Clock A substantial
meal will be furnished for twenty-five
cents. Extras, ice-cream and warm sugar,
will be furnished by the Social Union.
There will be multitude of articles for
sale, others interesting to see Music fur
nished without charge, andsa cordial well
come for all. rA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
reaEIcN INTELLIGENcE.

A VIENNA dispatch SAYS: News from St.
Petersburg is to the effect that the Emperor
and Giers, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, are In
clined to peace, while those Immediately
around the Czar desire war.
A DUBLIN dispatch says that the suspects
James o'Connor, Henry Burton and Mallon
have been released
TIE Official Gazetts proclaims five baronies
Of County Roscommon apd twelve Of County
Waterford, Ireland.
THERE was an explosion in colhery at
Trimdon Grange, England, on the 18th, by
which 120 persons were entombed. Thirty Of
the imprisoned workmen were rescued. Foul
gas resulting from the explosion caused the
death Of four persons In another mine two
miles distant.
THE Pope's letter to the different Bishops
throughout the world, on the labors Of the
enemies Of the Catholic Church for the destruc-
ton of their religion, asserts that the papacy
Is the best friend to civilization and of the well
fare of the people, and conjures the Bishops
to incite action among the lay societies to up
hold the temporal independence of the Pope.
THE Metropolitan of Moscow, Archbishop
Macaire, who is an influential parsonage in the
Russian political ". rid, addressed a letter to
the Czar recently, urginghim to quit his seclu-
blOu, WHICH, ne says, suSScstc auu
Is injurious to the national traditions The
Emperor's seclusion. he continues, VIII lead to
a disunion between the Emperor and the peo.
pie, who VIII finally accustom themselves to
dispense with their sovereign The Gar was
irritated by the letter, and sent for Privy Coun-
cillor Pobedonoszef, Procurator General OF
the Holy Synod, of whom he inquired whether
he (the Emperor) could dismiss the Metropoli-
tan. Pobedonoszeff replied: "Yes, with the
sanction Of the Holy Synod"
A DISPATCH from Buenos Ayres, dated JAN
uary "a, says particulars have been received
there OF the massacre of the inhabitants OF
Pisco by the Peruvian soldiery. Colonel Mas,
with six hundred troops from lea, attacked
Vfllavicencio, routed him, and with the aid OF
HIS men, proceeded to sack Pisco. A thousand
pipes Of wine were distributed among the men,
who burned the houses and murdered the i'm
habitants. Four hundred foreigners, who at
tempted to resist, were cut TO pieces, 800 being
killed, including the French Consul. The total
number of victims was 1000. 1t is said Col
onel Mas has since been shot by Garcia Cal
deron's troops.
A APIHTKRMAURITzBURG dispatch says: The
colonial press charges the agents Of the crown
With discriminating against an American firm,
which offered to undertake the proposed rail-
way extension in Natal, South Africa, on
| cheaper terms than those accepted from the
English contractors.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
Millions Given Away.

Nili'or- OF B"ttle- of Dr. Kings New
D.srov. ry Tor CONSERVATION, Coughs
anu T. Ids. have n-en Civ, n ava, NJ
Trial Bat e. of the large size. Thi-
enoTnIo''s ru lay would he disastrous 70
fh+ p prirt r., wrie ir tot { r tie rare
me its po>se-Sed hv thi wonderful mrdi-
cine. Call at J w. Houxhton's Drug
Store an ct Trial Bottle free, ,anI try
tor ouTself. IL never tails TO cur e. 10-ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
General Produce.
wADIs Or
Dispensary,.. .
201 So. Clark st.

The latest and most scientific institutioa n he
United States, for the Cure Of Chronie and Prr1ko
ture, Orchitis, Rupture, diseases of the akin ana
bones. mercurAl throat etc safely and private
Speedily cured. roang Hen suffering from weak
ness caused By tmprudence. seerst habits, exeess-
es, producing pimples the nee, rush a blood
the head. confusion OF ideas, headache, defsctivs
memory, loss OF sexual power, night Losses. aves-
ton, general debility and indigestion, rsndsring
marriage improper, safely cured We ganrx Rfss
cures In All Cases we undertake, need 70 su<Isg
One Day longer. Under our treatment the body u
enabled to take on flesh, the APPETITE u inerease1
and the whole system IL nourishs1 cAnsing thD
brain and nerves 70 regain their vigor Corr1Spon-
uenc confidential. Full directions sent with The
sedicfuee. Address A above
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
TEE MARxETs.
Cheese.

Market dull. Prices remain the same as
our last quotations No cheese In market
except what is in the hands Of Wholesale
dealers. g@fgs a.f
We quote, billing, boxed, II 10 111fc.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING FKB. 81.
Cheese. .2,79s boxes. 1o6,s54 pounds.
Butter. 10 pkgs. s55 pounds.
Grain. Flour and Feed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
rha children of Taraal

Took Alaxine or anti-bilious prescrip-
tion during their sojourn iu the wilder.
ness, and found it to be the peer Of all
remedies as q Stomach and Liver cor
rector and as q Laxative to keep the
bowels regular. Il beat the Jews high
est anticipations. It does every ones.
Sold at Wooster d Adams's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

TEE Grand Lodge A. o. o. W. of Ohio,
convened ut Cincinnati, on the 18th, Grand
Master A. P. Stults in the chair and all the
officers present. The Grand Lodge degree was
conferred on all Past Masters. Recorders, Re-
ceivers and Financiers who had served for
three successive terms. The reports Of the
officers were read and referred. The report of
the Committee on Elections showed the fol-
lowing officers to have been elected by ballots
cast in the subordinate lodges at their last
meeting in December last: G. M. W., J. M.
Dumenil, Buckeye, No. II; Grand Recorder.
A. T. Roever, BY . vote of 355 to IS (dfth con-
servative term), Delhi, 81; Grand Receiver, T.
]. Harcourt, 80, Cincinnati; Grand Guide, w.
H Hartman, Uhlan, 60, Cleveland; Grand
Medical Inspector, DR.. G. G. Wright, Eureka,
Il, Cincinnati. The following were elected in
open lodge: Grand Foreman. II. z. Eaton,
Fort Industry, s.; Grand Observer, w. w.
Poore, Representative, "a, Cincinnati; Grand
Watchman, Thomas Jones, Franklin, %;
Grand Trustee, Chris. Sonor, Damon, A., Gin
cinnah. sr
J. 81. RHODES, Esq., stated at Cleveland on
the 17th, that Mrs Garfield received Mrs. SEQ
ville's letter on the 18th, and that she author
lied him to state that she cherishes no malice
toward Guiteau. He must answer alone to
God and the American people. For the sister
and all the members of hts family she feels
only profound pity. % Further than this she
asks to be left alone in her sorrow, and to be
spared being dragged into useless and tor
turing publicity" She win not reply publicly
to Mrs. Scovilie's letter.
THE boiler Of the Georgia Car Works, at
Cartersville, Ga, exploded on the 18th, killing
instantly 1--WE negroes and injuring number
Of others, two Of whom have since died.
TIE Chamber Of Commerce of Cincinnati
adopted q report, on the 18th, OF a committee
| to whom was referred the bin pending In Con-
gress making change In the law concerning
bridging navigsble rivers. The report opposes
the passage Of the bill and declares that its pro-
visions are antsgonistic to the navigation Of
western rivers, and particularly the Ohio River.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

DR.. Bigelow's Life Oil is' on sale at
FL ughtin's Drug Store. A pamphlet,
giving brief but eiear description of
the many diseases the Lite Oil SO ef-
ieclually cures goes with every bottle.
j. w. Houghton, Sole Agent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
HArnsxLLr. ohio. Feb II. lssl

= HAYEsyILLE, Ohio, Feb IL, 1880
am very glad TO say 1 hive tried
Hop Bite,s, and never tu"k ANYTHING
that did me as uncb good. 1 only TOOK
two bottles and I wOnld not lake 500
for the good they did me- l coIn-
mend them TO my pstients, and get the
best results from their use.
1872 G.. B. MERCER, NJ. ID.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
MARRIED..

WIsE-RowE-In Akron, on the 9th inst,
by the Rev. John F. Rowe, at his resi-
dence, Mr.. Philip Wise, of Wellington,
and Miss Mary A. Rowe, of Akron.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

: The past has proven them, the present
sustains them, and The future can but
confirm them as the besr-Rhinehart's
Worm Lozenges. For sale by III. G.
Starr q Co. 1872
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

A WoRLp OF GooD.-Oue Of the
most popular medicim~s now before me
Americai public, Is Hop Bitters. You
see IL every rywbere. People take it Win
oood effect. Ii builds them p. 4. Is
not ss pleasant 10 the taste as some ON
+, ts more like the old fashioned bone-
- tes that has done q world OF go.'d.
II von do & feel just right, try Hop
R,ffers.-Nunda =, News 70
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
TAKE THE
Bee Line Route.
POPULAR THoRouaHFARR
BETWEEN THE
Hast AND wH0E 9
No Midnight Changes,
No Emlgrant Trains,
Connections in Union Depots for
all Points.

eEThe unequalled facilities offered By
this Company for Luxurious travel are
Elegants easy riding, Day Coaches. siszail
Room and Sleeping Cars. - -
Elegant Horton Reclining Chair Cars, Be.
tween Lake Erie (Cleveland) and the Nissis-
sippi River (St. Louis) FREE. -
Model Hotel Cars attached 20 Express
Trains, which, together with Track and
sured COMFORT and SAFETY with - -
FAST TIMEg m
~ Bear in mind fhat.our through ear
routes are numerous and excellent, great
convenience to all travellers. = 81 2
g The only line to the East via u s5E5zH
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
Local and miscellaneous
Patti was 80 years old last Sunday.

Patti was 80 years old last Sunday.
Lille McLaran is i'll again from the
secondary effects of scarlet fever.
Greenwich expects twenty new dwell
ings to be built there this Spring.
The q. L. A. of Oberiin, cleared about
$500 by the Litta Concert Saturday night.
Mrs. B. F. Locke whose health has been
much impaired has gone on visit to her
son.
ON. Leach, Of Medina, has purchased
the farm Of II. Ainsworth near that VII
lage.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, at the
II. E Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Chapman, of
Lorain were visiting in town last week,
guests Of S. s. Parker.
Everybody invited to the Methodist
Church entertainment next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. ~
Mr.. Nathan Foote. of New York, has
been visiting his father and mother here
and his sisters In Norwalk.
The special train from Pike Station
brought over one hundred persons TO the
Litta Concert, last Friday evening.
Miss Eleanor McDermott came home
| from Painsville last week, too i'll to study,
but returned yesterday.
At Lorain, religious meetings have been
continued In all the Churches since the
week OF prayer, and the work increases in
interest
Twenty-four ladies of the. Disciple
| Church attended the meeting of the Society
last Wednesday afternoon, at Mrs. VIM
Benefits.
The cellar of Rininger's store is getting
new floor preparatory to being fitted mp
| for butter and cheese cellar for the use of
Horr, Warner q Co.
Mr. E. West has recently bought lot
of Christopher Myers adjoining Mr.. West
on the south. 1t is said TO be one of the
finest building lots In town.
The late cases of small -pox in Wooster
are all confined to families previously az
| fected, and no apprehension of further
spread of the disease is felt.
Our flag pole was thought to be unsafe,
and. Tuesday, was taken down. We are
sorry. It had been found to be useful on
= - = q
Z. C. Kinney. formerly of Lorain. is the
chief engineer who desirned and Is build
ing a railroad bridge and trestle work over
sne ,op nxer yer. a. ~ Desnoines' ia"n'cn Is 70 oe
-'-e0 ''e'
Miss Ella L. johnson daughter of Pro
bate Judge johnson, of Wayne county, was
last Thursday, sworn in byJudge Parsons,
of the Court of Common Pleas, rs Deputy
| Probate Judge.
surprise marty inyades the home of w.
r WoIcott Of LsGranoe on, the twenty.
fiffb anniyersary of their marriage this
evening. Many citizens and relatives are
Concerned In tl,e consniracv. El.sI
Houghton & Tollerton are attorneys for
the liabilities of Railway Companies for
losses incurred by detention and damage
to freight during the flood of year ago.
Inc Young Lanes MISSION circle OF
the Congregatlona Cnurcn nave now
raised over SIvv LOT speciaI purpose IN
they had pledged themselves to give this
year. -.
Lost, IN fenneid, reo otn IN tne Metno-
alst Cnurcn OF on tne walk between tne
Methodist and Congregaflonaf Cnurcnes
new navy olue ven, Two yhrus long. Inc
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

%-RiR4s business before the publie. You
a113 ~ - for US than 81 saything else. 6.
you, sI2 day and upwards made sf home b fhs is-
d9strious Men; women soss and gtrs w.ntea syesy-
work In spare line only or give your whole time 10 the
ou> thess You can live NJ home and DO the WORK No
other husine VIII pay you nearly - eelAf #oooo
can fail 70 make enormous pay BY engzgtn< e once-
and nonorably. Address TRuE Co. Angnsla lfaiaS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

rI.s WI on,s Mock.ng- Bird FS0d.
yv,,.o' q Canary Bid Seed: Use
u.s.; vss ,n,s I.sec Po~ der. Use Wilson'S
VII nsIs boek o.. b rd-, chickens, dogs rap, ',
n:,s ne" % sa,,,rr. Is, parrots pigeons. gold
y an - &C. Fos sale by J. W. Hongn.on
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

rweduInr Cards specially at 'ne
EsTxzPz1sz ofiiee.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

apd enterprises Of every kind. which have for their
oolect the making of money will be charged for At
gular local rates Obituary and marriage notfces
- VIII oe, as heretofore. published free.
Inc rates for local notices Ten line the
nrst insertion and Seven cenfs line for each sub
sequent insertion; nini.n type. loaded II the
tSe1s arS long And run several weeks without
cnSnge. they VIII be set IN BREWER type solid and
reduction win be given from these rates = =
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22

Word Babcock has resigned his p0Slton
as leader of the band in Akron, and an ex-
musician of the U. s. Army has been Sc
lected for the place. Carlton Pasl and
residence of o. 8. Young.in thisplace who
is very sick with typhoid fever.-Medina
Gazette
Notice that the next entertainment will
be given Saturday evening, Feb. 25th, at
the Town Hall, instead of at Rininger's
Hall, as announced. The readings of the
elocutionists A. p. Burbank. promise to
furnish one Of the most amusing and pop
ular entertainments of the course. We
predict q crowded house will greet him.
The friends Of r. Cort Horr, who is one
of the Senior Class al Cornell University,
will be glad to know that he has been ap
pointed by the faculty as one of the six to
speak for the Woodford Prize Oration
The contest comes off March Sd, Yelling
ton extends congratulations, hoping he
may be able to carry away the honors OF
the occasion
Ihave heard Mr.. Burbank in his char.
acteristic readings and recitations, and
have no have no hesitation in pronounc-
ing him one of the most facile, entertain
ing accomplished men In his profession
that the country possesses. cheerfully
commend him 70 the public as an artisi
and gentleman
]. G. HOLLAND, New York.
literary contest between the High
Schools of Medina, Lodi. Leroy and Sc
Vile took place in the Town Hall at Sc
Vile last Friday evening. Superintend
ents Parker, of Elyria, Findiay, OF AKRON
| and Jones, of Massillon, were the Judges
and awarded the honors as follows: Geo
Rowe. Medina. orator; and Mertie Farm
um. of LEROY lessayist. Miss Chapman, Of
Seville, and T. F. Turner, Of Lodi, also
made good impression on the audience
| andlmany would doubtless have voted them
| the honors Of the evening.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-09-20

There is to be q dress-making shop
opened in the building adjoining the
post Office. We have not learned who
the proprietor is to be.
Mrs. Criswen and Miss Maggie Elliot
have opened millinery store in Hon. c.
F. Greetings building, adjoining his bank
on the south.
Mrs. T. NJ. Stewart and Miss Della
johnson, were guests of Mrs. A. J. Stew
art on Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, parents of
the doctor, left on Thursday for Iowa, to
visit friends in that state.
H. Orth has removed his stock of
furniture into H. Schroeder's building,
lately vacated by him.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Green returned
to their home in Shsrburne on Tuesday
of last week.
Born, on the 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson, daughter.
Hon. s. Y. Paddock and lady visited
Chatfeld last week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-09-20

mission mission Of prohibition amendment to the
people of our commonwealth for their ap-
proyal or rejection.
~ We do hereby indorse the plan of the
conMnttee IN putting the various nominees OF
me political parties to the test and demanding
Oh tnem pledge that they will vote for the
SUBMISSION OF the amendment to the people if
eIecteu TO the Legislature, and we do hereby
INST our county committee to make such
test ana II any or all of these nominees fail to
respond fayorably then they are empowered
require, putting such candidates In the field
as are pledged to the matter of submission.
t5) we recommend that prohibition litera-
and that an extra effort be made to Introduce
homes.
EVENING MEETING.
The audience in the evening was small,
and, as one of the speakers said, "select"
The real work of the convention was &C
complished in the afternoon. Many had
gone to their homes in the country and
the people in town had generally for
gotten the evening meeting; or else they
never knew of it; or, what is still more
improbable, they all went to prayer-meet-
ing.
After an opening prayer, eight-minute
speeches were made by Revs. Lathrop,
Copp, Wright, DIR: Beaulieu, W. W. Key
sor, and g. W. Penniman. We cannot give
resume of the remarks, but can say that
they were interesting and attentively
listened to by all present. A benediction
by Rev. E. R. Lathrop brought the con
vention to close.
A report Of the day proceedings would
be incomplete without special mention
of the labor of G.. w. Penniman, Of the
state committee. Mr.. Penniman is an en-.
gaging speaker and wide-awake temper
ance worker. The exercises of the day
were interspersed with his brief, pointed
speeches. and the work of the convention
was pushed along by his efforts. His ap
peal for pecuniary aid was literally re-
sponded to on all sides.